Early English Printed Sermons

A Postill, or, Exposition of the Gospels that are usually red in the churches of God, vpon the Sundayes and feast dayes of Saincts written by Nicholas Hemminge a Dane, a Preacher of the Gospell, in the Vniuersitie of Hafnie ; and translated into English by Arthur Golding. ; before which Postill is sette a warning of the same Nicholas Heminge too the Ministers of Gods vvorde, concerning the co[n]tinuall agreement of Chrystes Church in the doctrine and true worshipping of God ...

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	How bée it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life, and thirste after this heauenly drinke, as this multitude did:	How been it, too the intent we may hunger After this bred of life, and thirst After this heavenly drink, as this multitude did:	c-crq vbi pn31, av dt n1 pns12 vmb n1 p-acp d n1 pp-f n1, cc vvb p-acp d j n1, c-acp d n1 vdd:

Verse & Version	Verse Text	Text	Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note	Cosine Similarity Score	Cross Encoder Score	Okapi BM25 Score
John 6.50 (AKJV)	john 6.50: this is the bread which commeth downe from heauen, that a man may eate thereof, and not die.	how bee it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life	True	0.639	0.459	0.358
John 6.48 (AKJV)	john 6.48: i am that bread of life.	how bee it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life	True	0.617	0.584	1.285
John 6.48 (Geneva)	john 6.48: i am that bread of life.	how bee it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life	True	0.617	0.584	1.285
John 6.48 (ODRV)	john 6.48: i am the bread of life.	how bee it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life	True	0.61	0.512	1.285
John 6.50 (Geneva)	john 6.50: this is that breade, which commeth downe from heauen, that hee which eateth of it, shoulde not die.	how bee it, too the intent we may hunger after this bread of life	True	0.6	0.499	0.0

Location	Phrase	Citations	Outliers