Selected quad for the lemma: earth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
earth_n	heaven_n	pass_v	word_n	8,433	5	5.0308	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A43769	The canticles, or Song of Solomon paraphrased and explained by divers others texts of Scriptures, very useful / by ... Mr. Arthur Hildersham ... ; as also the same, together with the two songs of Moses, and the song of Deborah, collected into meeter.	Hildersam, Arthur, 1563-1632.	1672 (1672)	Wing H1975; ESTC R21009	43,006	164

she be About with Cedar ceild Ver. 10. I am a firm foundation wall My breasts like Towers seem Then in his eyes I more then all Found favour and esteem Ver. 11. A Vineyard did King Solomon In Ba-al-ha-mon plant And let it out when he had done At such a yearly rent They who the keeping of it had Each person for his share A thousand silver shekels pay'd For fruits and profit there Ver. 12. That Vineyard that which I possess And which is mine by right With diligence I daily dress And keep still in my sight O Solomon we thus compute A thousand is thy due And unto them that keep the fruit An hundred doth accrue Ver. 13. Thou that dost in the Gardens live Unto thy voice their ear Do the companions freely give Yet cause thou me to hear Ver. 14. Haste my Beloved unto me A Roe or Youthful Hart Upon the spicie Mountains be And set delayes apart The Song of Moses Exodus 15. Verse 1. I 'Le sing unto the Lord Of his great Victory His honour I 'le record Who tryumphs gloriously For thrown hath he Both horse and man Egyptian Into the Sea Ver. 2. The Lord 's my strength and praise He 's my salvation My God for him I 'le raise An habitation My Fathers God I 'le him exalt toth ' starrie vault And all abroad Ver. 3. The Lord 's a man of warre Iehovah is his name What men for prowess are He is much more the same Ver. 4. The Lord did cast Into the Sea Phar'ohs array Chariots and Host. His chosen Captains too Were in the Red-sea drown'd Those waters did o'rethrow His Leaders most renown'd Ver. 5. The depths swell'd o're Those loftie ones they sunk as stones Below the shore Ver. 6. Thine own right hand O Lord Hath got a glorious name Thy power 's upon record To thy eternal fame Even thy right hand In peices dasht O Lord and quasht The Egyptian band Ver. 7. Thou in the greatest might Of thy transcendencies Hast overthrown them quite That did against thee rise Thy wrath severe Thou didst display as stubble they Consumed were Ver. 8. Thy nostrils with their blast The fluctuous waves did sneap The floods as 't were agast Stood upright as an heap The depths even they Congeal'd did part within the heart Of all the Sea Ver. 9. The Adversary cry'd I 'le run pursue o're take I 'le spoil and then divide My lust I 'le satiiate They fly in vain I 'le draw my sword my hand incurr'd Shall be their bane Ver. 10. Thou madst thy wind to blow The Sea did cover them They sank as Lead full low Within the mighty stream Ver. 11. What God can be Of all that are that may compare O Lord with thee Who ere like thee appear'd Glorious in holiness In praises to be fear'd In wonderous works no less Ver. 12. Thou Lord did'st stretch Thy right hand forth the greedy earth Did them dispatch Ver. 13. Thou in thy mercy led Thine own redeemed out They were distinguished From all the adverse rout Thy strength did guide Them to the place of holiness Where thou dost bide Ver. 14. Unto the Peoples ear The fame hereof shall spread Who shall no sooner hear But be as soon afraid Sorrow shall cease Upon the men of Palestine Till then at ease Ver. 15. The Dukes of Edom then Shall be amazed all And Moabs mighty men Shall each a trembling fall The dwellers they Of Canaan do what they can Shall melt away Ver. 16. Surprized with fear and dread The greatness of thine arme Shall strike their hearts stone-dead And all their coasts alarme Till they pass o're Whom thou hast held and purchased From bondage sore Ver. 17. Thou 'st bring and make them rest Lord in the Mount and place Which thou inheritest The dwelling of thy grace The Sanctuary Which thou hast made and stablished O Lord most high Ver. 18. The Lord alone as King Shall reign for evermore Ver. 19. For Pharoh's Horse went in As Israel did before Into the Sea Whose Chariots then with his Horsemen March't on their way The Lord did bring again The over-flowing waves Upon the Egyptian train The depths became their graves But Israel past Through the Ocean upon dry Land From first to last The Song of Moses Deut. 32. Verse 1. GIve O ye Heavens ear to me And I shall silence break And thou O Earth attend and hear The words my mouth shall speak Ver. 2. My doctrine as the rain shall drop My speech as dew shall pass As small rain on the tender herb And showers upon the grass Ver. 3. Because I 'le publish and set forth The Lords most holy Name Ascribe ye greatness to our God His glorious praise proclaim Ver. 4. He is the Rock perfect his work His ways all judgement be A God of truth in Him no guile Most just and right is He. Ver. 5. They are corrupters of themselves Nor as his Childrens spot Is theirs they are preverse and crook't And all they have begot Ver. 6. O foolish People and unwise Is this the course you take And do ye thus requite the Lord For all his kindness sake Has He not as a Father been Who thee redeem'd and bought Hath He not made and stablisht thee And thy deliverance wrought Ver. 7. Remember now the days of old Consider thou the years Of many generations past Compare thy times with theirs Ask thou the Father and he 'l shew What in his days befel Thine Elders also of their time And they to thee will tell Ver. 8. When to the Nations the Most High Their heritage did divide When he did separate Adams sons And shew them where to bide He set the People buts and bounds And them dispos'd of then According to the numbers made Of Israels Children Ver. 9. For He doth for his Portion take His People and their race The lot of his inheritance He doth in Iacob place Ver. 10. He found him in a desert Land And howling Wilderness Lead taught and kept him as his eye And what there tendrest is Ver. 11. Like as an Eagle stirs her nest And flutters o're her young Spreads out her wings and them thereon Takes and preserves from wrong Ver. 12. So him the Lord sustain'd and led The Lord himself alone And there was no strange God with him None such to Israel known Ver. 13. On the high places of the Earth He caused him to ride That he might of the fields encrease Eat and be satisfied Of Honey from the rock it self He made him suck his fill And Oyl which from the flinty Rock In plenty did distil Ver. 14. Butter of Kine and milk of Sheep Were then whereon he fed Besides the fat of Lambs and Rams The best that Bashan bred With Goats and with the finest fat And Kidneys of the Wheat And thou did'st drink the Grapes fresh blood Pure clean without deceit Ver. 15. But Iesurun waxed fat and kick'd How very fat thou' rt grown Thou' rt

hang and depend upon him as upon the head as they are bushy in respect of their number and the foulding and twineing one within another through their mutual agreement and love so are they black and set forth as a shadow in a picture the excellent beauty that is in his face Ver. 12. His eyes are as the eyes of Doves by the Rivers of water washed with milk and fitly set q. d. His eyes are as clear quick sighted Rev. 4. 14. 2. 18. chast and also shining white without any spot or blemish pure and clean beholding no corruption which he either revengeth not or healeth not in his own blood Heb. 1. 13. in a comely manner filling the hollow places prepared for them with absolute perfection beholding the state and necessities of his Servants Ver. 13. His Cheeks are as a bed of Spices with sweet Flowers his Lips like Lillies droping sweet smelling mirrh q. d. His open face and cleer manifestation of himself is full of spiritual sweetness and comfort his speech and doctrine also is most gratious and such as rejoyceth the heart Luk. 4. 22. Psa. 19. 8 10. Ver. 14. His hands are as gold rings set with the Berril his belly is as bright Ivory over-laid with Saphirs q. d. The works of his hand all his administrations are most glorious and seemly his bowels or secret parts the inward councils of his heart when once manifested and revealed appear all pretious and full of miraculous glory Ver. 15. His leggs are as Pillars of Marble set upon sockets of fine Gold his countenance is as Lebanon excellent as the Cedars q. d. his divine power and providence whereby he sustaineth all his works is everlasting most pure and glorious His whole countenance whereby he shews and makes himself known to his people viz. his publick Worship and Ordinances Gen. 4. 14. is full both of sweetness and comfort and of spiritual stateliness and Majesty Ver. 16. His mouth is most sweet yea he is altogether lovely This is my beloved and this is my friend O Daughters of Ierusalem The words of his mouth are most sweet and comfortable yea there is nothing in him whether you consider his Nature or his Offices his Active or Passive obedience but it is most lovely and amiable and therefore O my friends sith my dear Lord and Saviour is such an one as I have described unto you marvail not though I do thus earnestly seek him Chap. VI. Ver. 1. WHether is thy Beloved gone O thou fairest among Women whether is thy Beloved turned aside that wee may seek him with thee Tell us O thou whom for the graces of God shining in thee we do honour above all others and who though thou soughtedst to us to help thee to him as ver 8. art only able to tell us where he is to be found Tell us we pray thee whether thy dear Lord and Saviour is gone and where he useth to be when he absenteth himself from thee that we also who by this description thou hast made of him are drawn to a love and admiration of his excellencies may seek him with thee without whose help and company we have no hope to find him Ver. 2. My beloved is gone into his Garden to the beds of Spices to feed in the Garden and to gather Lillies If you would indeed seek my dear Lord and Saviour I will tell you where you may find him He is gone to the Assemblies of the Saints that joyn together in the use of his Ordinances that 's the place of his chief residence and abode where He delights to be that 's his Garden which he planteth and watereth those are his beds of Spices the place where the sweet graces of his Spirit grow there he refresheth himself with the spiritual service that is done to him by his Saints and gathereth the goodly and pleasant fruits of their holiness and righteousness to make use of them for his advantage and glory Ver. 3. I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine he feedeth among the Lillies q. d. Now by this Meditation of the excellency of my Lord and Saviour and speech I have had thereof for the instruction of others and drawing them to love him I feel my faith revived in me and am fully perswaded that I am his dearly beloved and he with all his merits and graces are wholly mine See Chap. 2. and ver 16. Ver. 4. Thou art beautiful O my Love as Tirzah comely as Ierusalem terrible as an Army with banners q. d. Though I have for thy sluggishness and neglecting me too much through thy carnal security withdrawn my self from thee for a time yet do I still esteem highly of thee for thou in thine Assemblies and Societies art in mine account as beautiful and pleasant for the delight I take in thee as Tirzah which for that cause sundry of the Princes of Israel made choice of for their seat and place of aboad 1 Kings 14. 17. and 15. 33. and 16. 8 23. as comely for the decent order of them Col. 2. 5. 1 Cor. 14. 40. as Ierusalem a Citty fitly compact together Psa. 122. 3. which for the good order and government thereof and for the house of God in it was called the perfection of beauty and joy of the whole earth Lam. 2. 15. yea terrible in respect both of my word that is taught and my spiritual censure that are exercised in them 2 Cor. 10. 4 5 6. Psal. 1. 8 12 13. Zac. 12. 2 9. as an Army with banners Ver. 5. Turn away thine eyes from me for they have over-come me thy hair is as a flock of Goats that appear from Gilead q. d. When thou doest set thine eyes directly and stedfastly upon me I take so great delight and pleasure therein that I am even as it were overcome and raised with joy See Chap. 4. 1. Ver. 6. See Chap. 4. 2. Ver. 7. See Chap. 4. 3. Ver. 8. There are threescore Queens and fourscore Concubines and Virgins without number q. d. Although numbers of other Companies and Societies in the world that seem in their outward glory and pomp that are like to the Queens and Concubines of some great King and the train of innumerable Virgins attending upon them Ver. 9. My Dove my undefiled is but one she is the only one of her Mother she is the choice one of her that bare her the Daughters saw her and blessed her yea the Queens and the Concubines and they praised her q. d. Yet are none of them all in true glory and dignity to be compared to my Church who is most sincere and void of guile most pure and uncorrupt in her Religion and that worship she doth unto me her Mother that bare her i. e. that Ierusalem that is from above my holy Catholick Church where she was begotten by the word of truth acknowledgeth her only for her natural Child and esteems her above all others that bear the Name of her Children neither is she thus