Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
sense_n	church_n	understand_v	word_n	4,098	5	4.2898	3	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A18772	A postil or orderly disposing of certeine epistles vsually red in the Church of God, vppon the Sundayes and holydayes throughout the whole yeere. Written in Latin by Dauid Chytræus, and translated intoo English by Arthur Golding. Seen and allowed according too the order appoynted	Chytraeus, David, 1531-1600.; Golding, Arthur, 1536-1606. aut	1570 (1570)	STC 5263; ESTC S107883	320,443	478

vntoo god This dooth Marie garnish with singular lightsomnesse of woordes as it were with an exposition For too yÃ©eld thankes is not onely with wagging of the lippes and with woordes but also with the mynd and the whole hart too acknowledge confesse and publishe that wÃ©e haue receyued a benefite at another mannes hand and in respect thereof too submit our selues with our whole hart vntoo him and on our behalfe too obey him and doo him good agein Thus therefore dooth Marie begin My soule dooth magnifie the Lord and my spirite hath reioyced in God my Sauiour that is too say with my whole harte doo I publish this excÃ©eding great benefite of God which he hath bestowed in sending his sonne the Sauiour of the Churche Neyther doo I thanke God with my lippes onely but with my whole soule and with all the motions of my soule quickened vp by the haly Ghoste couet I too shewe the excÃ©eding great gladnesse and thankfulnesse of my harte which triumpheth for ioy and too set out God my Sauiour that he may bÃ©e magnified that is that he may bÃ©e bruted abrode too bÃ©e great and to haue bestowed a singular benefite vppon vs and bÃ©e glorified for so dooing and that many men which shall bÃ©e borne of mÃ©e his lowly handmayd too the true knowledge of GOD and of his sonne our Sauiour may bee allured too acknowledge him and set foorth his prayses For he hath looked vpon the lowlynesse of his handmayd For behold from hencefoorth all Generations shall call mee blissed It reckeneth vp the benefites which God graunteth both too Marie priuately and too the whole Church I yÃ©eld thanks vntoo GOD that out of all mankynde he hath chosen mee a wretched and despysed Handmayd too this hygh honour too bÃ©e the mother of his owne sonne our Lorde Iesus Chryste oure Sauiour and that he loueth and defendeth the whole humble and despysed Churche voutsauing eternall saluation vppon it First and formost let the Hebrew phrase bÃ©e considered wherein is an ordinarie matter by exchaunge too put the preterperfecttence of the Indicatiue mode for the present-tence which the Hebrews vtterly want Therfore all these spÃ©eches of the preter perfecttence he hath regarded the lowlynesse he hath shewed power with his arme he hath put downe the mightie from their seate he hath exalted the huÌ„ble c. are too bee vnderstood of the presenttence GOD alwayes regardeth his humble Churche he preserueth his Church mightily at all times he putteth downe or casteth downe Tyrants and he exalteth or lifteth vp the humble and mÃ©eke Secondly woordes of perceyuerance or woords expressing the senses among the Hebrewes signifie not onely the perceyuerance in the mynd or sense but also the verye motions or affectioÌ„s of the hart which accompanie such perceyueraÌ„ce Gene. iiij The Lorde looked vppon Abel and his offerings that is too say he did not only behold Abel and his offerings but also loued them allowed them accepted them mercifully liked well of him c. So likewyse in this place he looked vppon the lowlynesse of his handmayde is as much too say as hÃ©e not only beholdeth mÃ©e with his eyes but also loueth mÃ©e regardeth mÃ©e cherisheth mÃ©e helpeth mÃ©e defendeth mÃ©e yea and with excÃ©eding great benefits decketh both mÃ©e and also his humble and despysed Church Thirdly the Hebrewes are woont too vtter the Adiectiue and the SubstaÌ„tiue in this wyse that they put the one of theÌ„ in the Genitiue case and the other in any other case whatsoeuer the maner of spÃ©eche requireth as in this place he hath looked vppon the lowlynesse of his handmayd is as much too say as he hath looked vppon his lowly handmayd that is too say his handmayd that is brought down too the ground vyle and despysed For lowlynesse in this place importeth not the vertue which otherwyse is called humblenesse but an abasing of state and a vylenesse of condition such as is the case of an abiect or outcast among men For hee that is mightie hath doone great things too mee and holy is his name There is no greater or more wonderfull woorke than for GOD too bÃ©e conceyued and borne of a Virgine Too brynge thys great and vnspeakable woorke of GOD too passe Mary declareth hirselfe too bee chosen out of all mankynde not for any merites vertues or holynesse of hir owne but shÃ©e acknowledgeth that GOD onely is holy that is too saye cleane pure and voyde of all sinne and blemish perfectly ryghtuouse soothfast and good who was induced of hys owne incomparable goodnesse and mercie too sende his owne wel bÃ©eloued sonne Hee that is mightye that is too say Almyghtye GOD. For the Incarnation of the sonne of GOD is one of the chÃ©efest woorkes of Gods almightinesse whiche ioyntly toogither with Gods truthe is the foundation of all the Articles of our fayth And holy is his name that is too say he him selfe is holy And his mercie is from generation too generation too them that feare him That is too wit his mercie promysed for Chryst the Mediatours sake is perpetuall and set open too all men and stable and firme at all tymes GOD being led with singular goodnesse and loue towardes mankynde receyueth all that resort too him too fauour and inheritance of eternall lyfe And in this lyfe decketh them with all benefites both bodily and ghostly Mercie properly signifieth the vertue whiche is touched with the fÃ©eling of another bodyes grÃ©ef and is sorie that other folkes fare amisse and vppon probable reason succoureth those that bÃ©e in distresse eyther of frÃ©e goodnesse releasing somewhat of extrÃ©eme rigour as when GOD pityeth mankynde else for ryghtes sake as when good and gitlesse men are vexed or troubled with wrongfull displeasures Nowe where so euer mention is made of Gods mercie in the Psalmes and the Prophetes alwayes the promise concerning Chryst is too bÃ©e added for whose sake GOD is mercifull too vs vnwoorthye persones defyled with much lothsome filthynesse as in the Psalm lj Haue mercie vppon mÃ©e O GOD according too thy great mercie namely whiche is promised frÃ©ely for oure Lorde Iesus Chryste the Mediators sake Psal Cij The mercie of the Lorde endureth for euer and euer namely whiche is promised for his sonne the mediatours sake Besides this also mercie is oftentymes vsed in the Prophets for benefiting or for the dueties of charitie For all the benefites or duties of charitie that are doone too our neyghbour must procÃ©ede of true mercie and loue as in this ordinarie saying I will haue mercie and not sacrifise that is too saye I require the duties of charitie and well dooing more than sacrifise Too them that feare him that is too say whiche acknowledge their owne sinnes and flÃ©e vntoo Chryst the Mediator by faith and in the same faith begin new obedience agrÃ©eing with the will and woord of god For the feare of God by the figure Synecdoche comprehendeth the whole seruice of god Yet is not Gods mercie

A POSTIL or orderly disposing of certeine Epistles vsually red in the Church of God vppon the Sundayes and Holydayes throughout the whole yÃ©ere Written in Latin by Dauid Chytraeus and translated intoo English by Arthur Golding Seen and allowed according too the order appoynted Jmprinted at London by Henrie Bynneman for Lucas Harrison and George Bishop Anno Domini 1570. Â¶ To the ryght honourable Sir VValtar Myldmay Knight Chancelour of the Queenes Maiesties court of Exchequer and one of hir highnesse most honorable priuie counsel Arthur Golding wisheth health prosperitie and encrease of all godly knowledge with long continuance in the same RIght honorable forasmuch since the comming foorth of the Postill of Hemingius vpon the Gospelles in English the good liking of his wholesome doctrine and his well handling thereof too the playne vnderstanding euen of the simple and too the profitable edifying of al sortes haue caused many too reade the same with great willingnesse and diligence The partyes that were the procurers of that benefite too their Countrey haue with like good meening requested me to adde some Postill or exposition vpon the Epistles also to the intent that the well disposed Reader might haue more full instruction in those partes of scripture which are most vsually continually red in the Christen Churches In performance wherof vppon the speciall good report and commendation of such as are lerned I haue translated this Postill or as the Author himself termeth theÌ„ these disposements of Dauid Cythraeus conteyning in ground and substance of matter the selfsame things that the other worke dooth Howbeit handled and disposed after another sort For neyther vseth he so many subdiuisions as dooth Hemingius and besydes that hee conueyeth his matters intoo the manner of Sermons methodically disposed after the order of Rhethoricke instructing the Reader too frame the partes of his oration aptly and too enlarge the same plentuously according as oportunitie of tyme persone and matter shall require Also in such places as haue any darke phrases or hid sense he expouÌ„deth the woords graÌ„merlike opening the propreties of the tuÌ„gs and the figuratiue speeches wherby he giueth great light to the text Agein in diuers cases he draweth the matters into forme of Arguments after the manner of Logicke too the intent the Reader should looke throughly intoo the matter and wey it accordingly In whiche respects although this woorke may seeme more necessarie for the lerned or at least wyse for such as bee well entered in the liberall artes and foreward in knowledge than for the simple and meaner sorte yet notwithstaÌ„ding there are other respectes also for which euen the simplest that is of any capacitie may fare the better by him For like as the termes of art in setting down and disposing of matters according too art are somwhat darke to such as are not acquaynted with them which is not a thing so greatly materiall too bee stumbled at So his discoursing and setting foorth of matters perteyning too fayth religioÌ„ doctrine and ameÌ„dment of maners which are the cheef poynts that al men should looke for are very playn orderly manifest and vtterly voyd of all obscuritie and darknesse Yea and he so euidently and effectually beateth into his heerers heads the right sense and meening of the holy scripture that it may seeme he had a singular care and regard too bee vnderstood of all men And not in these Epistles only but also in many other partes of holy scripture both of the old Testament and of the new hath he trauelled right paynfully lernedly and godlily to his own great coÌ„mendatioÌ„ among the skilful to the great coÌ„moditie and furtherance of the christen coÌ„mon wedle Wherfore I am the bolder to match this translatioÌ„ with the former of Hemingius as it were the forme with the matter and to dedicate it to your honor trusting that you will of your accustomed goodnesse giue mee leaue to shroud my simple dooings vnder the shadowe of your fauoure which thing I most humbly request For I thought it an vnmeet and vnseemly thing yea ageinst reason to separate those works in dedicatioÌ„ which are al one insubstaÌ„ce of mater And therfore submitting myself it to your good pleasure I cease to trouble your honour any further Finished at Powles Belchamp the last day of March â–ª 1570. Vpon the byrthday of the Sonne of God our Lorde Iesus Christ. FOr as much as it is a custome in the Churche of God too begin the Newe yÃ©ere at the birthday of the Sonne of God so as the same day which was the commencement of our saluation should also lead the beginning of the yÃ©ere at this my entrance with most earnest sute I besÃ©eche our Lord Iesus Christ the sonne of God who was borne for vs and giuen too vs that the yÃ©ere ensuing may bÃ©e luckie and too the welfare of Gods churche of the common weale of the studies of lerning and of vs and our housholdes And bicause the sonne of God was to this end sent and that his taking vpon him our fraile and weake nature mainteineth and preserueth all the whole masse of mankind too this end that out of it he may by the voyce of his gospell gather too himselfe an euerlasting Churche and abolishing sinne and death restore rightuousnesse and eternal life I besÃ©eche him with all my hart that for his glories sake he will teach and gouerne vs and dwell in vs and bÃ©e effectuall in vs and also mainteine the light of the true doctrine concerning himself and the knowledge of lerning nÃ©edfull for his Churche the harbroughes of the Churche and wholsome peace that mo may acknowledge him rightly and set out his praise for euermore Now in the treatyses concerning the sonne of God our Lord Iesus Christ who was borne for vs and giuen too vs there bÃ©e thrÃ©e places chÃ©efly too bÃ©e considered and set foorthe too the people First concerning the person of the sonne of God our Lord Iesus Christ borne of the virgin Marie in whome the twoo natures of God and man are by a wonderfull leage knit togither 2 Of the causes of this woonderfull coupling of the twoo natures in Christ and of the benefites or profites that redound too vs men by the birth of Christ 3 Of the applying of Christes benefites which thing is doone by fayth which afterward is effectual by good workes Therfore after the old custome of the Churche there are thrÃ©e Epistles wont to be red in the thrÃ©e offices on the birth day of Christ taken out of Heb. 1. Tit. 3. and Tit. 2. The first Epistle Heb. 1. dooth chÃ©efly set forth the doctrin concerning the persone of Christ The second which in Tit. 3. setteth out the benefites of our sauior Iesus Christ with most clÃ©ere apparant words The third which is red in the second too Titus coÌ„teineth a summe of the doctrine concerning good works which must folow the faith that applieth Christes benefites â–ª vntoo vs. I will therfore

Gods sonne Gods mercie tempered with iustyce The fall of Adam The feendes the Iewes The matter of Chrystes Passion The forme or maner The endes too which Chryst â–ª suffered Redemption Remission of sinnes ReconciliatioÌ„ Iustification The holy Ghost The destruction of the Deuils kingdom Abolishment of sinne and death Euerlasting lyfe and saluacion How Chrystes benefites may bee applyed too vs. Our hauen and comfort â–ª Pascha or Passeouer The true passeouer * Marchâ— The tyme. Chrysts person Chrysts sacrifyse The benefites of Chrystes sacrifyse The applyment New obedieÌ„ce The benefites of Chrystes resurrection A descriptioÌ„ of a Triumph The Triumph of Chryst The true ioy and comfort The true keeping of Easter Leuen New dowe Sweete bred What it is too keepe holyday Old leuen The efficient cause of our resurrection which argument holdeth of consequence That Chryst is risen By testymonies of the prophets By record of such as sawe him Of the authoritie of the Apostles An argument by impossibilitie An argument of ryght and reason A repetition confirmation of the first argumeÌ„t which holdeth of coÌ„sequence or of necessitie An Argument taken of our profession and order in baptim A repetition of the fourth argument which holdeth of ryght reasoÌ„ An Argument taken of the like thing Tokens of the resurrection impressed in nature The Moone The Starres The seasons of the yeere Svvalovves Flyes The Phenix This is the surest ground ArgumeÌ„t for a Christian SufficieÌ„t vvarrant for a true Christian Philosophie knovveth nothing of the resurrection Antiquitie Consent of all Nations The best natures Selfmouing Simplenesse vncoÌ„pounded Ryght and reason Gods almyghtynesse Diuersities of glorie in the resurrection Liuing soule The state of our bodyes in the resurrectioÌ„ Liuing soule The first man. The second man. Flesh blud The efficient cause of our resurrection Death and sin Gods lawe The cheef finewes of the Diuels kingdome Our victorie in Chryst Esays prophesie of the taking away of death by Christ Esays prophesie expounded by Paule Osees prophesie expounded Interpretation of the grammaticall sense of the vvordes The proper meening of Osce An exhortation to stedfastnesse The custome of baptizing in old tyme. The coÌ„mendation of fayth A description of fayth Mannes lyfe a vvarfare Who are borne of God. Hovv folke are borne a nevve The cheef obiect or thing vvhereon fayth resteth The name of Sonne The name Chryst Water blud To come in vvater The spirit is a vvitnesse of Chryst and his doctrine The three persones of the Godhead The end vvhy the ministerie vvas ordeined What the vvoord spirit signifyeth in the foresayd text What vvater and blud signifye MaÌ„kind vvyth out Chryst Errour touching Gods beeing Touching Gods vvill Errours of the papistes in seruing God. Chryst is the only vvay too â–ª God and godlynesse Chryst is lyfe Repentance Pointes of a good shepherd Good Princes be shepherds Bishops and ministers are shepherds Hovv Chryst is a shepherd Fleshly lustes what they be Magistrates ordeyned by God. The definition of a Magistrate Magistrates must be obeyed as God. An excellent saying Obedience too Princes Lords and Maisters for conscience sake Christen libeÌ„â—tie Not God but wee our selues are cause of euil too our selues Good things are all of God and none euill commeth of him Regeneration or newbirth A similitude Against rash speaking and hasty iudgement Against aâ—geâ— and treaâ—nesle Rogation weeke Of Inuocatioâ— and prayer The partes of true prayer What diuinitie is Gods worde a looking glasse True blissednesse The Ankerâ—old of christian welfare Chrystes conuersation with his disciples after his resurrection Chrystes tryumphant Asâ—â—nsion Deliuerance from sin death the Diuell Mediatorship Giuing of gifts vnto men Opening our way intoo heauen Putting away of worldlinesse â–ª Too rayse our myndes tovvards heauen The kingdom of God or of Chryst The right haÌ„d of God. Too sitte A commendation of prayer Ageinst dâ—onâ—â—â—â—esse Sobrietie which is a spice of stay â–ª ednesse Watchfulnesse Of Louâ— Hospitalitie * Pleasantnesse * Gladsomues * Merinesse Doing of good â—urnes Pentecost Why Easter Whitsontyde other feastes were ordeined of God. Why Whitson tide was ordeyned too be continually kept The holy Ghost Two sortes of giuing the holy Ghost A descriptioÌ„ of the holy ghost Proofes of the godhead of the holy Ghost Basill Eusebius Palestinus Proofes that the holy Ghost is a distinct persone from the father and the sonne The office and benefits of the holy Ghost The spirit of Truthe Paracletus The seuen giftâ— of the holy â—host The gift of â—isdome The spirit of Counsell The spirite of Strength or Manlynesse The spirit of Knoâ—ledge The spirit of Godlynesse The spirit of the Feare of God. BeneuoleÌ„ce â–ª Proofes of Christes Godhead Proofes of the Godhead of the holy ghost Fleshe No accepting of persones vvith Chryst Prophesying in the old Testament Diuersities of appeerings Dreames Prophesying in the nevv testament The onely vvay too saluacion The cause of our eternall saluation Iustification Diuersitie of opinions concerning Iustification Ryghtuousnesse what it is The efficieÌ„t forcing cause of iustificacation The meane or Instrument of our saluation what it is to beleeue What ought too bee the cheefe care of men How God wil haue his being knowne What God is The Gods of the Heathen The vnitie and trinitie of the Godhead The first person The second person The third person The marke of the Father The marke of the Sonne The marke of the holy ghost â–ª The offyce of the father The offyce of the sonne The offyce of the holy ghost God is loue Our only haueÌ„ and fortresse The phisike of our soules Examples who loueth God. Sparkes of knowledge in nature why they were giueÌ„ â–ª Loue towardes God. Causes of louing God and â–ª our neighbour â–ª Gods loue towardes vs. Commaundement Woorthinesse and profit What is comprehended in the loue of our neighbour The hatred of the world ageinst the godly This folowing is worth the beating away Necessitie Example of loue Hypocrysie to be eschued Selâ—e loue and selfvveening Vyces accompaning pryde Carelesse Stately Lovvlynesse Vertues conteined in lovvlynesse Causes that should moâ—e to Lowlynesse The profit of Lowlynesse God resisteth the proude The Diuell Snaâ—es wherwith the dyuel intangleth folkes Fortification ageynst the Diuelles traynes Watchfulnesse Remedyageynst the enterance of despayre Sobrietie and stayedensle Fayth Example Gods grace Gods order to be followed This argument holdeth of right and equitie A coÌ„parison of vnequalitie Common harmes ought too greeue the lesse Example of the Apostles The maner of saluation How we be saued by hope Argument of possibilitie One myndednesse Like affectionednesse Brotherly loue Mercifulnesse Gentlenesse Meeknesse Gelons answer too a rayler Patience Faint hartednesse Wilfulnesse or stifnesse of opinion Stedfast profession of the true doctrine The finall cause of iustification The efficient cause of iustification A similitude of baptim Of Chrystes death and resurrection Of Chrystes buryall Ageinst Libertines carnall Gospellers Necessitie of weldooing Christen libertie Eternal lyfe

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