Englands iubilee, or Irelands ioyes Io-pæan, for King Charles his welcome With the blessings of Great-Britaine, her dangers, deliuerances, dignities from God, and duties to God, pressed and expressed. More particularly, Irelands triumphals, with the congratulations of the English plantations, for the preseruation of their mother England, solemnized by publike sermons. In which 1. The mirrour of Gods free grace, 2. The mappe of our ingratitude, 3. The meanes and motiues to blesse God for his blessings. 4. The platforme of holy praises are doctrinally explained, and vsefully applyed, to this secure and licentious age. By Stephen Ierome, domesticke chaplaine to the Right Honourable Earle of Corke.

Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650
Publisher: Printed by the Society of Stationers
Place of Publication: Dublin
Publication Year: 1625
Approximate Era: CharlesI
TCP ID: A04390 ESTC ID: S103354 STC ID: 14511.5
Subject Headings: Charles, -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649;
View the Full Text of Relevant Sections View All References



Segment 2529 located on Page 167

< Previous Segment       Next Segment >

Location Text Standardized Text Parts of Speech
In-Text as the Milne horse,) not so jayling or imprisoning men to an ignorant and profane Ministerie, (as some Land-lords strictly tye their Tennants to grinde at their owne Milnes how ever abused in their grinding or moulter, by the ignorance or knaverie of the Milner) though I say, I see neyther reason nor religion tying any man so constantly to the Ministery of his own Parish Priest, to sucke at drie dugges, to drinke at drie brookes, to seeke foode or fruite at a barren tree, as the Milne horse,) not so jailing or imprisoning men to an ignorant and profane Ministry, (as Some Landlords strictly tie their Tenants to grind At their own Milnes how ever abused in their grinding or moulter, by the ignorance or knavery of the Milner) though I say, I see neither reason nor Religion tying any man so constantly to the Ministry of his own Parish Priest, to suck At dry dugs, to drink At dry brooks, to seek food or fruit At a barren tree, c-acp dt np1 n1,) xx av vvg cc vvg n2 p-acp dt j cc j n1, (c-acp d n2 av-j vvi po32 n2 pc-acp vvi p-acp po32 d np1 c-crq av vvn p-acp po32 n-vvg cc n1, p-acp dt n1 cc n1 pp-f dt np1) cs pns11 vvb, pns11 vvb dx n1 ccx n1 vvg d n1 av av-j p-acp dt n1 pp-f po31 d n1 n1, pc-acp vvi p-acp j n2, pc-acp vvi p-acp j n2, pc-acp vvi n1 cc n1 p-acp dt j n1,




Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)

Adjacent References with Relevance: Genesis 42.2
Only the top predictions per textual unit are considered for adjacency. An adjacent reference is located either in the same or an immediately neighboring segment/note as a given query reference. A reference is relevant to the query if they are identical, parallel texts of each other, or one is a known cross references of the other.
Verse & Version Verse Text Text Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note Cosine Similarity Score Cross Encoder Score Okapi BM25 Score




Citations
i
The index of citation indicates its position within the text of the segment or a particular note of the segment. For example, if 'Note 0' (i.e., the first note) of this segment has three citations, the citation with index 0 is its first citation, inclusive of all its parsed components.

Location Phrase Citations Outliers