Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	day_n	father_n	son_n	5,343	5	5.0027	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A13436	The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.	Taylor, John, 1580-1653.	1631 (1631)	STC 23745.5; ESTC S1017	21,673	51

Apples that being toucht fall in dust Thou maist be so thou wilt be so except some of thy fulnesse haue vent toward the poore Thou art such a fortunate Iland that Histrographers write of blest with an excellent temperature of Ayre and singular Clemencie of Heauen where about March the Spring begins to cloath the earth in a Summer liuery Heauen is bountifull and patient bee thou penitent and thankfull But as I was going forward with my Admonition they stop'd my mouth by their entreating me to be their guest for three or foure daies so for such a small quantity of time I bestowed my selfe among them But I was the most royallest noblest and worthiliest entertained at Court Innes of Court and Temples where I was resident while Candlemas and then left this Land FINIS A Christmas CARROLL To the tune of Poore TOM REioyce reioyce this day is come Saluation vnto Christendome All that will heare their blest Redeemers voyce Let them all with mirth reioyce reioyce The Sauiour of the world is borne To ransome vs that were forlorne He left the Heauens and came to vs on earth And from a blessed Virgins wombe had birth Here a mighty mystery well was wrought whose depth no man can gather A Mayden-mother pure a Sonne forth brought and no man was the father God aboue with peace and loue The sinfull world possessed With heauenly treasure past all measure Who is euer blessed He this day to Grace a feast sent his Sonne to be a Guest Let vs then like thankfull men giue entertainment to him And let vs still with heart and will our best of seruice doe him Himselfe for vs he hath giuen to draw vs from earth to heauen Therefore for all his paine let 's giue him our selues againe TO wipe away our sinnes great summes Gods Sonne and heire in person comes He left his glorious and Immortall throne and vnderneath his Fathers curse did groane Downe from the heauens to the earth he came to honour vs he tooke our shame He suffer'd death that we might liue thereby and through his merits reigne eternally Seeing he hath with his precious blood wash'd cleare our foule offences How can we render any thing that may be recompences Since we may not any way giue any thing worth taking Or all that can be done by man no satisfaction making Let vs doe as Dauid sayes giue him honour laud and praise Let Christmas day put vs in minde that Christ was borne this day Let 's entertaine him here that we may entertaine him aye That we all with one heart and desire amidst the Celestiall Quire All honour and praise may sing to Christ our heauenly King FINIS A CATALOGVE OF ALL M r IOHN TAYLORS seuerall Bookes Printed together in one Volumne in Folio TAylors Vrania The first part of the troubles and destructions of Ierusalem The second part and finall destruction of Ierusalem by Titus and Vespasian The life and death of the most blessed amongst women the Virgin Mary the mother of our Lord Iesus Christ. Superbiae flagellum or the Whip of Pride Against cursing and swearing The fearefull Summer The Trauels of tweluepence The Armado or Nauy of Ships that saile as well by land as by sea The Begger or the praise of Beggers beggery begging Taylors Goose. Iacke a Lent Taylors pennilesse Pilgrimage or Iourney without money from London to Edenborough in Scotland and backe to London The Acts and exploits of Wood the great Eater in Kent Sir Gregory Nonsence A very merry Wherry voyage from London to Yorke with a paire of Oares A new Difcouery by sea with a Wherry from London to Salisbury A Kicksie winsie or a Lerry cum Twang Taylors Motto An Epicedium or mournfull death-song for Coriats supposed drowning The eighth Wonder of the world or Coriats reuiuing Laugh and be fat Coriats Newes and Letter with the Authors paraphasing verses A Bawd very modest A Whore very honest A Theese very true A Hangman very necessary The vnnaturall Father Taylors Reuenge against Fenner Fenners Defence A Caft ouer the water to Fenner The Water-mans suite concerning Players Wit and mirth A Dogge of Warre The World runs on wheeles The nipping or snipping of abuses A briefe of the Chronicle from Brute to this present in Verse A briefe of the Chronicle from the Norman Conquest to this present A Farewell to the Towre bottles The Marriage of the Princesse Elizabeth A funerall Elegy for King Iames. A funerall Elegie for the Earle of Nottingham A funerall Elegie for the Earle of Holdernesse A funerall Elegie for the Bishop of Winchester A funerall Elegie for the Duke of Richmond and Lenox A funerall Elegie for Iohn Moray Esquire These Bookes in number sixty three are heere Bound in one Volume scattred here and there They stand not thus in order in the booke But any man may finde them that will looke FINIS Corin. 15. An old Seruingmans complaint to Christmas Note Christmas survey thorowout the house The Hall The Iacke The Tables Mince-pies were quite forgot also plum-broth Buttery Kitchen The Iacke on the Mantletree Larder Dairie The discription of the Vserer Christmas to the Curmudgion Note Anagram Pecunia cui pena A Farmer When Charity began to sicken When in her prime