Early English Printed Sermons

A posie of spirituall flowers taken out of the garden of the holy scriptures, consisting of these sixe sorts: hearts ease, true delight, the worlds wonders, the souls solace, times complaint, the doom of sinners. Gathered for the encouragement of beginners, direction of proceeders, meditation of good hearers, consolation of true beleeuers, expectation of Sions mourners, confusion of irrepentant sinners. By George Webbe, minister of the word.

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	how are they become dimme? our Nazarits that were purer then the snow, and whiter then the milke, now their visage is blacker then a coale, that men cannot know thē in the streets:	how Are they become dim? our Nazarits that were Purer then the snow, and Whiter then the milk, now their visage is blacker then a coal, that men cannot know them in the streets:	q-crq vbr pns32 vvn j? po12 n2 cst vbdr jc cs dt n1, cc jc-jn cs dt n1, av po32 n1 vbz jc-jn cs dt n1, cst n2 vmbx vvi pno32 p-acp dt n2:
Note 0	Lament. 4.2.7.8.	Lament. 4.2.7.8.	vvb. crd.

Verse & Version	Verse Text	Text	Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note	Cosine Similarity Score	Cross Encoder Score	Okapi BM25 Score
Lamentations 4.8 (Geneva)	lamentations 4.8: nowe their visage is blacker then a cole: they can not knowe them in the streetes: their skinne cleaueth to their bones: it is withered like a stocke.	how are they become dimme? our nazarits that were purer then the snow, and whiter then the milke, now their visage is blacker then a coale, that men cannot know the in the streets	False	0.614	0.482	4.424

Location	Phrase	Citations	Outliers
Note 0	Lament. 4.2.7.8.	Lamentations 4.2; Lamentations 4.7; Lamentations 4.8