Early English Printed Sermons


XXXI sermons preached to the parishioners of Stanford-Rivers in Essex upon serveral subjects and occasions / by Charles Gibbes.

Gibbes, Charles, 1604-1681
Publisher: Printed by E Flesher for R Royston
Place of Publication: London
Publication Year: 1677
Approximate Era: CharlesII
TCP ID: A42680 ESTC ID: R25459 STC ID: G644
Subject Headings: Church of England; Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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Segment 558 located on Page 43

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Location Text Standardized Text Parts of Speech
In-Text as to make him cry out, My Soul is heavy unto the death; and, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Again, Psal. 40.12. he bemoans his case, that innumerable Evils had compassed him about; as to make him cry out, My Soul is heavy unto the death; and, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Again, Psalm 40.12. he bemoans his case, that innumerable Evils had compassed him about; c-acp pc-acp vvi pno31 vvi av, po11 n1 vbz j p-acp dt n1; cc, po11 np1, po11 np1, q-crq vh2 pns21 vvn pno11? av, np1 crd. pns31 vvz po31 n1, cst j n2-jn vhd vvn pno31 a-acp;




Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)

Adjacent References with Relevance: Matthew 26.38 (ODRV); Psalms 22.1 (AKJV); Psalms 40.12
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
Psalms 22.1 (AKJV) - 0 psalms 22.1: my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken mee? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.902 0.919 2.555
Matthew 27.46 (Geneva) - 1 matthew 27.46: that is, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.86 0.942 2.651
Matthew 27.46 (ODRV) - 2 matthew 27.46: that is, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.86 0.942 2.651
Matthew 27.46 (Tyndale) - 2 matthew 27.46: that is to saye my god my god why hast thou forsaken me? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.845 0.927 2.555
Matthew 26.38 (ODRV) - 1 matthew 26.38: my soul is sorowful euen vnto death: as to make him cry out, my soul is heavy unto the death True 0.784 0.694 2.482
Matthew 26.38 (Geneva) - 0 matthew 26.38: then sayde iesus vnto them, my soule is very heauie, euen vnto the death: as to make him cry out, my soul is heavy unto the death True 0.764 0.911 0.189
Matthew 26.38 (AKJV) - 0 matthew 26.38: then saith he vnto them, my soule is exceeding sorrowfull, euen vnto death: as to make him cry out, my soul is heavy unto the death True 0.75 0.798 0.189
Matthew 27.46 (AKJV) matthew 27.46: and about the ninth houre, iesus cried with a loud voyce, saying, eli, eli, lamasabachthani, that is to say, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken mee? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.706 0.883 1.83
Mark 14.34 (Geneva) - 0 mark 14.34: and saide vnto them, my soule is very heauie, euen vnto the death: as to make him cry out, my soul is heavy unto the death True 0.703 0.911 0.198
Matthew 27.46 (Wycliffe) matthew 27.46: and aboute the nynthe our jhesus criede with a greet vois, and seide, heli, heli, lamazabatany, that is, my god, my god, whi hast thou forsake me? and, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me True 0.658 0.57 1.437




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
In-Text Psal. 40.12. Psalms 40.12