Selected quad for the lemma: world_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
world_n	call_v	day_n	sabbath_n	2,477	5	9.8919	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A39030	An Excellent song called The shooe-makers travel to the tune of Flying fame.		1690 (1690)	Wing E3836; ESTC R40566	1,373	2

An excellent Song called The Shooe-makers travell To the tune of Flying Fame AS I through England travelled in Townes of greatest fame To heare and see and view and learne the fashions of the same I sée the shifts of every Shire the Trades of every Towne I view'd the steps of old and young for most part up and downe I see all sorts of men are bent to get they care not how I see that Conscience goesh in rags no man regards it now I see that Love and Charitie long since were prest away I see that Envie Wrath and Pride are suffered still to stay I see in stead of dealing true Defraud and Guile doe grow I see Oppression Rape and Wrong the Realme doth over-flow I see how fained flatterie obtaines the largest F●es I see how ●ruth is tost about and tumbled on his knées I see how cruell Covetousnesse accepted is of all I see to Christs poor members true Devotion is but small I see how lustfull Lecherie is lov'd in every Towne I see that chaste Uirginitie goes in a thred-bare Gowne I see Excesse his paunch doth fill with daintie dishes thick When Lazarus can nothing have except the Dogs him lick I see unfruitfull idlenesse how much it doth abound I see not one of Sodomes sins but here it may be found I saw againe such dolefull sights in England as I went Which well I know will bréed our wo except we doe repent I see some Learned in great fault who Livings have at large I see they care not for those soules whereof they have the charge I see among the Merchant men such grievous sinnes to raigne Whose ventures ●ar upon the Seas doe bring them mickle gaine I see some Lawyers live at ease like Foxes in their holes I see they might but poore men prove if England were not fooles I see how greedie Usurers likewise doe flourish so Who for a gaine will take the paine to begger friend or foe The widdow and the fatherlesse I see them wel-nigh starved I see where need doth most requir● shall last of all be served The Second Part to the same tune I See since Satan sent his Starch to beautifie our necks Good houses are in Hatches lockt are poore are sed with che●ks I see each man is for himselfe and God I trust for all I see unlesse we doe repent great plagues will us befall I see such sundry sorts of sinne in every place to be That England may right well be call'd the Shop of Uanitie I see the sacred Sabbath day how much it is abused With Playes past●mes every way all goodnesse quite refused I see the lovers of Gods Word in number grow so small That if the world should long remain we shall see none at all I see Christs words will prove most true which want doth grieve my mind That when to judgment he doth come he little faith shall find We shall see then he will not weep for us as for the Jewes No no let 's never looke for that he comes with other newes But let us then perswaded be lest we repent in haste To drinke of that most dreadfull woe which Bethsaida did taste Or like as Sodome which for sinne was thrown down to the ground Whose ●●arefull end might make us quaile that now in sinne abound And thus my faithfull friends farewel with griefe I have you ●old What hainous sins throughout the world I see in young and old Now un●o God with humble heart I wish all Christians pray These Weeds of Uice may wasted be before that dreadfull day And let all loving Subjects true which have my travell seene Lift up their voyce and say with me God save our King and Queene FINIS London Printed by E. P. for Edward Wright dwelling in Gilt-spur-street