Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	word_n	worldly_a	worthy_a	16	3	5.6377	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20794	Two sermons preached the one at S. Maries Spittle on Tuesday in Easter weeke. 1570. and the other at the Court at Windsor the Sonday after twelfth day, being the viij. of Ianuary, before in the yeare. 1569. by Thomas Drant Bacheler in Diuinitie.	Drant, Thomas, d. 1578?	1570 (1570)	STC 7171; ESTC S116118	66,054	168

thée Agayne some séeke him like Iudas for money for wealth and to get vauntage by theyr so séeking but Lorde Iesus those shall or neuer finde thée or be flung flat on theyr backes when they find thée And yet Lord too there is an other kinde of people that séeke thée Lord we read that Ioseph and Mary did séeke thée Dolentes that is mourning ▪ so we séeke thée in these dayes of teares agaynst so many dangers agaynst so many ●…pprobries in so diuelish a generation in so combersome a worlde in so straite a way in such contrary law of our members and of our spirites in such haling backe of the world and worldly frenship that dolentes quaerimus te alas good Lord with great hart breake we seke thee Lord geue strength to our fayth and kindle courage in vs to make after thee and séeke thée Lord if we séeke thée thou hast promised we shal finde thee all thy words are truth it selfe therefore we will make after thée and séeke thée We reade that Ioseph and Mary sought thée with sorrow but founde thée with ioy We know Lord that the griefes of this iorny are nothing worthy the ioyes that thou yeldest to them that haue founde thée He that had his eares full of the world and hys armes full of the world and his belly full of the world and his eyes full of the world and all the best pleasing pleasures in the world he hath cryed out agaynst them vanitie of vanities and all is but vanitie O Lord all other thoughtes are vayne and most extreame vayne O thou only worthy to be sought and none but thou worthy to be foūd height nor depth heate nor colde egde nor poynt of sword foe nor frend shall neuer preuayle against vs but we will make after thée and séeke thée O that we may finde thée graunt O good Lord that we may finde thée He that hath founde thée hath found the Shiloh and Messias of the whole world he hath found the Lyon of the tribe of Iudah that is able to master all the beastes of the field he hath founde a rocke a buckler a shield and a horne of health and one that will lift vp his head so that he néede to feare foes no more he hath founde that pearle which a wise man would sell all that he hath to buy so that he néede to bestow his loue vppon no Iewell els any more he hath foūd the Lambe after whom he shall for euer walke in innocency in white apparell so that he shall not be troubled with rebellious motions of his flesh any more He hath founde the healthfull trée of life in the midst of Paradise so that he shall not sée death any more he hath founde hym out of whose belly gush floodes of life yealding waters so that he shall not be dry any more he hath founde him that will wype away all teares and all infirmi●…ies so that he néede not to be drou●…ie and heauy any more he hath found hys owne wisedome hys owne sanctification his owne Iustice he hath founde the strong God the only wise God the Lord of worldes the Prince of peace the father of eternitie the glorious Angell of the great Counsell to whom with God the Father and God the holy Ghost thrée pers●… and one 〈◊〉 be all honour and dominion both now and ●…uermore Amen ●…en 2. Erant vterque nudi Adam Eua non erubescebant They were both naked Adam and Eue and blushed not TO the opening of thys mat●…●…ght honourable and 〈◊〉 Christian presence I can not mutch speake except I shoulde tel you a great long story how that Adam and Eue were first planted and placed in Paradise What a rich thing Paradise was what a pleasaunt thing it was what safetie Adam and Eue liued in what blessednes they liued in yea and in so great good case and integritie that they being euen at the worst that is euen starcke naked néeded not to blushe But neither néede I say any thing more neither will I. And me thinke euen fitly inough of it se●… without further exposition my matter may suffer a diuision And I know no fitter diuision thē if I should first speake because the text sayth Adam and Eue were both naked and blushed not first who was naked then what it is to be naked and thirdly the effectes of being naked Which in a cleare and crimelesse conscience is not to blushe and in a criminous conscience is to blush Now when I come to tell who was naked I say that Adam Eue were naked and I will not make one particular ●…tise of Adam and an other of Eue but as the Scripture in the first Chapter of Genesis calleth the man and the woman Adam and as they were man and wife together so shall they be one together for me in this treatise Or els if I should talke both of Adam and Eue and bee but so large as I well mought it would not be very well for the season is very colde and I most sickly to speake and besides that our scantling to preach in the Court is a most short scantling Now if ye aske what it is to be naked I say it is to be without armour it is to be without apparell and so sayth Chrysostome and ●…o Musculus The effectes of being naked is to blush or no●… to blush so sayth thys text on one part so sayth reason and so sayth a Gréeke S●…phist writing hereupon But before I shall procéede to make further spéech in thys processe I shall pray you most hartily to assist me with your deuoute praiers to be deliuered vp to the throne of our almighty father in heauen In which prayer c. Adam and Eue were both naked and blushed not Now it is not to aske me who was naked for I haue cōcluded to say that Adam was naked And what is Adam to be expounded Adam is redde earth man is redde earth Here then falles out to be considered the basenesse and badnesse of mans metall Here then first in the very thresholde of my sermon let vs sée that euen as the earth by his naturall course is borne downeward and is lowest of all elementes so man borne by the tallent and motion of his fleshe is beyond horse and Mule and is by the Prophets warned to learne wisedome by the Swallow by the Ant by the Spider by the Oxe by the Asse and almost by all the beastes in the field Man is base earth Dauid speaking contemtuously of Gods enemies likeneth them to the dust before the face of the winde The Prophets to bring downe the lookes of the proude worldlinges do call them the sonnes of the earth Dauid saith that their honour shall licke the dust In Genesis y most base and contemptible Serpent to fill him yet more full of contempt was enioyned to eate the dust of the earth Such base dust as is driuen before the face of th●…