Early English Printed Sermons

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.

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	but chiefly about her confederacie with Courtney, in Wiatts conspiracie. The second, her inhumane apprehension, when shee was sicke in her bed.	but chiefly about her confederacy with Courtenay, in Wiatts Conspiracy. The second, her inhumane apprehension, when she was sick in her Bed.	cc-acp av-jn p-acp po31 n1 p-acp np1, p-acp np1 n1. dt ord, po31 j n1, c-crq pns31 vbds j p-acp po31 n1.
Note 0	Shee was taken sicke out of her bed at her house at Ashredge, by the Lord Ta•ne, Sir Iohn Williams, and other two Lords.	She was taken sick out of her Bed At her house At Ashredge, by the Lord Ta•ne, Sir John Williams, and other two lords.	pns31 vbds vvn j av pp-f po31 n1 p-acp po31 n1 p-acp np1, p-acp dt n1 n1, n1 np1 np1, cc j-jn crd n2.

Verse & Version	Verse Text	Text	Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note	Cosine Similarity Score	Cross Encoder Score	Okapi BM25 Score
Acts 9.37 (Tyndale)	acts 9.37: and it chaunsed in those dayes that she was sicke and dyed. when they had wesshed her and layd her in a chamber:	shee was sicke in her bed	True	0.616	0.609	0.976

Location	Phrase	Citations	Outliers