Early English Printed Sermons

The last sermon and sayings of that most pious and reverend divine, Mr. John Oakes, minister of the gospel in the City of London who was struck with death in his pulpit, in the afternoon after he had preached this sermon; to the admiration of all his hearers. A subject of great account, worthy to be written in letters of gold. Being a thanksgiving sermon, for God's great goodness in delivering this nation from popery, slavery, and destruction, by that eminent instrument of God's glory, King William King of England. Discoursed of from these words, Notwithstanding in this rejoice not, that the spirits are subject unto you, but rather rejoice because your names are written in heaven. Luk. 10. 20. And having preached upon the first part of the text in the forenoon, of God's great deliverance of this kingdom from popery, &c. and coming to treat more fully in the afternoon, what it is to have our names written in heaven, God took him to himself, and gave him a full enjoyment thereof. With a brief sum of his funeral sermon preached the next Sunday after, by the reverend divine Mr. Williams. To which is added two Godly

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	I am a poor fading Flower, perishing Dust, yea, a Bubble. And reason thus with thy self;	I am a poor fading Flower, perishing Dust, yea, a Bubble. And reason thus with thy self;	pns11 vbm dt j j-vvg n1, vvg n1, uh, dt n1. cc n1 av p-acp po21 n1;

Verse & Version	Verse Text	Text	Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note	Cosine Similarity Score	Cross Encoder Score	Okapi BM25 Score
1 Peter 1.24 (Geneva)	1 peter 1.24: for all flesh is as grasse, and all the glorie of man is as the flower of grasse. the grasse withereth, and the flower falleth away.	i am a poor fading flower, perishing dust	True	0.608	0.44	1.597

Location	Phrase	Citations	Outliers