Early English Printed Sermons

A blow at the serpent; or a gentle answer from Madiston prison to appease wrath advancing it self against truth and peace at Rochester. Together with the work of four daies disputes, in the Cathedral of Rochester, in the Countie of Kent, betweene several ministers, and Richard Coppin, preacher there, to whom very many people frequentlie came to hear, and much rejoyced at the way of truth and peace he preached, at the same whereof the ministers in those parts began to ring in their pulpits, saying, this man blasphemeth, ... Whereupon arose the disputes, at which were some magistrates, some officers, and souldiers, peaceable and well-minded, and very many people from all parts adjacent, before whom the truth was confirm'd and maintained. The whole matter written by the hearers, on both sides. Published for the confirmation and comfort of all such as receive the truth in the love of it. By Richard Coppin, now in Maidston Prison for the witness of Jesus. Twenty five articles since brought against him by the ministers, as blasphemie, and his answers to them, how he was

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	I am not to tell you now, speak not to me. Coppin. If you speak to me, I must speak to you:	I am not to tell you now, speak not to me. Coppin. If you speak to me, I must speak to you:	pns11 vbm xx pc-acp vvi pn22 av, vvb xx p-acp pno11. np1. cs pn22 vvb p-acp pno11, pns11 vmb vvi p-acp pn22:

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