Selected quad for the lemma: judgement_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
judgement_n	lord_n	see_v	time_n	3,857	5	3.5617	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A17943	Here begynneth the kalendre of the newe legende of Englande; Nova legenda Anglie. English. Abridgments.	Hilton, Walter, d. 1396. Epistle on the medled life.; John, of Tynemouth, d. 1290? Sanctilogium Angliae, Walliae, Scotiae, et Hiberniae.	1516 (1516)	STC 4602; ESTC S107496	190,729	324

wolde go to hym to do hym some good if he had nothynge to gyue hym he wolde wepe for compassyon and comforte hym with hope of eternall rewarde Oon of his felowes that enuyed hym tolde hym that he dyssymylyd hymselfe to haue mercy that he had not in dede wherfore he thankyd out Lorde sayde broder veryly thou haste the true Iudgement in me forthwith he helyd a blynde man that was secretly brought to hym and when his suster hadde her eye pluckyd out of her heed with a Byrde that had eten it he toke the eye out of the Byrdys bely put it ī her Heed ageyne and it was hoole with the sygne of the Crosse he kyllyd a serpent that had venomyd a man and also made the man hoole and it is sayde that by his prayer none of the kynde of that Serpent shall come in that coūtrey He reysyd a chylde fro deth with his felowys he wente vppon the see into the place where he nowe lyeth fro the age of .xxi. yerys he neuer sate in the Chyrche he was neuer Heuy nor Angry neyther greatly mery But in oon sobernes euery daye he sayd thryse fyftye psalmes he neuer weerlynnen nor wullen but clothynge of getysskynnes He lyued with Barley breed myxte with asshes and dranke water euery seconde or thyrde daye he laye vpō rotys grauell with two stonys vnder his heed he was neuer Idell fro some spyrytuell Occupacyon the Deuyll apperyd to hym as he was in prayer ī a meruaylouse terryble sykenesse and when he had suffred hym longe He rebukyd hym that he soo durste trowble the seruauntys of our Lorde and tolde hym that he shuld haue the more peyne therfore at the daye of Iudgement and then anon he vanysshed away when he had on a tyme made a blynwoman see an Aūgell apperyd to hym and shewyd hym that all the company of Heuyn desyryd that he shulde be delyueryd fro this bodely lyfe come to the euerlastyng lyfe and then he bade his brederne be redye for he sayde the .vi. houre after he had sayd masse oure Lorde wolde take hym fro this worlde and so when masse was doon before the hyghe Aulter as he was holden vp bytwyxte two monkys was syngynge with theym he yeldyd his soule to our Lorde the .v. nonas of marche about the yere of our Lorde .ix. C. and .lix. clene fro any bodely sykenes as he was clene fro bodely syn and he lyeth in his Monastery of Canraco where our Lorde shewyth for hym many myracles This blessyd man with seynt Egbyne touchyd our Lorde in lykenesse of a Lepoure as in the Lyfe of Seynt Egbyne apperyth ¶ De sancto Wistano rege martire SEynt wistan was son to wymōde Kynge of marshes of Elflede his wyfe when his fader was dedde he succedyd a great Lorde callyd brythfarde whiche was the Kynges godfader also of kyn to the kynge was desyrous to be Kynge wherfore he desyred to marye the Quene thynkynge that by that meanys he shuld the sōner atteyne his porpose when he had sent messengers to the quene therof she askyd coūceyle of the Kynge her son he aduertysed her to take our Lord Ihesu Criste to be her spouse which wolde gyue her a ꝑpetuell do werye in the kyngdome of Heuyn to which coūcell the quene ryght well assentyd where vppon the Kynge shewyd to the messengers the impedymētis of the matrymonye And when that came to the knowlege of brythfarde he began to cōpasse the kynges deth desyryd to speke with the Kynge at a certeyne day when they mette at a place nowe callyd wistanstowe brythfarde desyred to speke with hym secretlye aparte there as he offeryd to kysse hym with his swerde traytorously vnder colour of frendshyp he paryd his hedde with a dedely wounde a nother ran hym thrugh with aswerde in the kalēdas of Iune forthwith without taryenge brythfarde went madde so that he neyther had the quene ne yet the kyngedome there as the yonge Kynge laye a bryght beame apperyd .xxx. dayes stretchynge into heuyn euery yere the same day that he was martyred there as the pyller apperyd is seen amōge the grasse mannes here whiche no man can take awey othertymes of the yere nothynge apperyth but grene grasse a certen tyme he laye at rependon and fro thens he was trāslated to the monastery of Euesham which was greatly endowyd by the Kynge kenrede kynnesman to the sayde gloriouse martyr ¶ De sancta Withburga virgine SEynt Withburghe was suster to seynt Audrye in her yonge yerys she made a monastery at derham where she was made a Nonne On a tyme whan she had nothynge for her werkemen but only drye bredde she made her prayers to our Lady she apperyd to her in her slepe and bad her put her truste in our Lorde not moch to care for bodely sustenaūce addynge therto that in the mornynge she shulde sende two of her maydes to a certen Ryuer there shulde come to theym two wylde hyndes to gyue them mylke so it prouyd as our Lady had sayde and the ruler of the Towne herynge therof vpon this condycyon that she myght haue .xi. M. of virgyns Chosen and delyueryd vnto her whiche they were ryght well contente to do theruppon in all goodly haste her ●ader sent into dyuerse ꝓuyncys Coūtreys callyd to gether assedlyd all the chieffe chose vyrgyns as well kyngys doughters dukys doughters as of other nobles amōges them all Chose .xi. M. of the fayrest wysestes sent them with moch noble appareyll all that was necessary to them vnto the foresayde blessyd vyrgyn Ursula whō she receyuyd full gladlye benygnely as an heuēly gyfte or sendynge by the foresayd Aungell she was also warnyd to goo with her sayde felaushyp of vyrgyns vnto Coleyn that there they shulde haue receyue the Crowne Palme of martyrdome shewynge her all the circūstaūcys therof howe in what maner it shuld be whereupō they toke theyr shyppes which were ordeynyd all redy with all that nedyd to them so came to coleyne thorughe helpe of almyghty god holy Aūgellys beynge theyr gydes in moche lesse space then it was possyble to haue doon by any meanys helpe or power where they were ryghte honorably gladly receyuyd aswell of the Busshope of that Cytie as of the Cytezyns with many other nobles for in veray ce●tayne the Aungellys which were with theym in all this Iourney takynge vppon theym fourme and lykenes of men went before theym aswell to this Citye as to all other Cityes wherto they shulde goo and gaue warnynge of theyr commynge to the heddes and chefe rulers of the Cytye whiche euermore mette theym on the waye and receyued theym with great gladnes and reuerence and ordeynyd for them in the best maner that they coulde and at the aforesayde Cytie of Coleyne they taryed ●●●styd a

to prayer He weer the Here nexte his skynne and therupon an Haberioyne On a tyme when the haberioyne was to longe he clyppyd it with sherys as if it hadde ben clothe In the nyghtys he wolde goo into a Uessel of Water and saye the hoole Psalter wherby he mortyfyed the Temptacyons of his Flesshe whiche he suffered ryghte moche He sawe Deuylls sytte in Iudgement where they condempnyd hym as one that was in euery thynge agaynste them And as they drewe hym aboute the Chyrche our Lady delyueryd hym On a tyme he bette the Deuyll wolde not let hym goo tyll he promysyd that he wolde neuer come agayne a wretchyd man not berynge his pouerte pacyentlye had doon to the Deuyll homage And aftre when he repentyd was cōmynge towarde seynt Wlryke by the way the Deuyl helde hym faste at a water syde wolde nat suffer hym go wherfore seynt wlryke knowynge it by an Aungell bad a preest go thyder and shewyd hym the place where it was that he shuld caste holy water and brynge the man to hym and so it was done when he was brought to hym he toke hym by the ryght hande the deuyll helde hym by the lefte hande and plucked at hym with all his myght then seynt Wlryke caste holy water and droue hym away with confucyon After when the man was confessyd and was penytent seynt Wlryke brought to hym the Sacrament and asked hym whether he byleued and he sayd ye for he sawe the veray body and blode of our Lorde bytwyxt his handes then seynt Wlryke thanked our lorde and prayer that it mought appere as it dyd byfore and so he was cōmuned The deuyl had power of the body of seynt Wlryke in so moche that he strake hym with byles wormes so that al his flesshe putrefyed somtyme he stroke hym with intollerable hete sōtyme with intollerable colde which he alway ouercame with pacyence two tymes his Lanterne went out was sodeynly lyghted agayne when he had helyd a man that had the deuylin hym he bad hym shewe it to no man in his slepe he was blamed that he wolde nat lette the werkes of god be knowen so after he wolde shewe theym oonly to Relygyousmen Aprees● called Osborne on a nyght sawe in the churche a great lyght that made all the churchyarde bryght and in the mornyng seynt Wlryke asked hym what he sawe and when he had tolde hym he sayd it is well that thou seest it It was our lorde Ihesu that came to comfort me his seruaunt and I prayed that thou myght se it whiche scarcely I coulde opteyne Moreouer he shewyd hym what Psalmes he was then sayinge and where he stode at that tyme Water with his blessynge turned into wyne wherof a woman that was nyghe deed drauke and furth wich was hole A lady with all her companye that came to vysyte seynt Wlryke with one lofe were fully sacyat and of the fragmentes a great company of people that came to haue his blessynge were also refresshed as it is sayd aboue .xl. persones A yonge mayde that was syke thought that in her slepe she went to seynt Wlryke that he gaue her holy water in a cuppe to drynke wherwith she was hole and whenne she wakyd she was hole in dede and she shewyd what maner a man he was and the very markes of the place where it was done As he was at masse he was in doubte whether he put water into the Chaleys wherfore he made his prayer with great deuocyon whenne his prayer was done he sawe in the chaleys blode rodye as a Rose as of the lambe immaculate our lorde Ihesu criste whiche whenne he hadde receyued the hoste he receyued y● as of a moste delycate grape He dyd many myracles sygnes with holy brede and holy water and dyuerse that brought hym presentꝭ and stall parte were punysshed He tolde kynge Henry the firste when he went ouer the see that he shulde dye there and so he dyd another tyme he tolde the Erle stephan that he shulde be kynge and so he was He shewyd to a preest called Osborne that on the saterdaye at nyght he shulde go to our lorde as he had longe desyred and so he dyed in the yere of our lorde god a Thousande a hondred and .liiii. in the .x. Kalend of Marche ¶ De sancto Wlsino Ep̄o confessore SEynt Wlsyne was borne in London and by assent of his Fader moder he was made monke at Westmynster and when he was made preest he shyned in al vertue fyghtynge agaynst the enemye of mankynde with vygylles and prayers He ouercame the coueytousnes of the worlde with desyre of heuynly thynges with all dylygence wolde note the mocyons of his body and spyrit He was meke redy to helpe his bretherne and fulfylled with charyte encouragynge his bretherne to al vertue in the beste maner that he coulde to wyn̄ theym to our lorde After by helpe of seynt Dunstane kynge Edgare made hym Abbot of Westmynster then how dylygent he was for the helth of other and how he faught agaynst the enemye of the flocke of our lorde what example he lefte byhynde hym of doctryne and of good lyfe no man can tell After kynge Ethelred sone to kyng Edgare by a hole assent of the clergye and people made hym bysshop of Shyrborne and all the Lent he wolde be in the Cloyster in fastyngꝭ wepynges and contemplacyon eschewyng the clamore of the worlde And after Ester he wolde go aboute his Diocise prechynge and techynge the people and dyd great reperacyon vpon the olde temple at Shirborne In the fyfth yere after he was made bysshop he fell syke and a specyall frende of his sent to hym to know how he dyd and he sent hym worde agayne that he shulde make hym redye for on the morowe he shulde go with hym to the hyghe Courte to receyue his rewarde in heuyn And whenne the messanger was gone he prayed the bretherne that they wolde carye both hym his sayd frende to Shirborne and then lyftynge vp his iy en to heuyn lyke seynt stephan he sayd I se heuyn open and our lorde standynge on the ryght hande of almyghty god and as he sayd tho wordes he yelded his spirite to the handes of our lorde De sancto Wlstano Ep̄o confessore SEynt Wlstano was borne in the Prouynce of Warwyke And in the Monasterye of Burghe he had his lernynge He sayd a longe Masse was oonly content with the offrynges of the people he was a clene virgyn a man of great symplycyte mekenes He neuer toke excesse of drynke left etynge of flesshe by this occasyon On a tyme as he was goynge to a certeyne busynes had appoynted to ete of a goose after masse as he was at masse he coulde in no wyse kepe his mynde fro the goose that was rostynge at the fyre the sauoure therof was alwayes in his nose Wherfore he made an