Early English Printed Sermons


The law and equity of the gospel, or, The goodness of our Lord as a legislator delivered first from the pulpit in two plain sermons, and now repeated from the press with others tending to the same end ... by Thomas Pierce ...

Pierce, Thomas, 1622-1691
Publisher: Printed by S Roycroft for Robert Clavell
Place of Publication: London
Publication Year: 1686
Approximate Era: JamesII
TCP ID: A54843 ESTC ID: R38205 STC ID: P2185
Subject Headings: Christian life; Providence and government of God;
View the Full Text of Relevant Sections View All References



Segment 2339 located on Page 483

< Previous Segment       Next Segment >

Location Text Standardized Text Parts of Speech
In-Text If Christ himself had not been tempted with all the Kingdoms of the Earth, and the Glory of them, yea and afterwards too with Disgrace, and Torment, and Death it self, How then could he have led Captivity Captive? but for Injuries, and Pains, where were our Fortitude, and Patience? were it not for all sorts of forbidden Fruit, where were Continence, and Sobriety, and all other Abstinencies from Evil? were it not for Wealth and Plenty, where were Munificence, and Works of Mercy? where the Victories of Meekness, and Moderation, if there were no such thing as Glory, and worldly Greatness? Yea but for Danger, Destruction, and Death it self, how should we come by our Immortality? Our Saviour therefore, If christ himself had not been tempted with all the Kingdoms of the Earth, and the Glory of them, yea and afterwards too with Disgrace, and Torment, and Death it self, How then could he have led Captivity Captive? but for Injuries, and Pains, where were our Fortitude, and Patience? were it not for all sorts of forbidden Fruit, where were Continence, and Sobriety, and all other Abstinences from Evil? were it not for Wealth and Plenty, where were Munificence, and Works of Mercy? where the Victories of Meekness, and Moderation, if there were no such thing as Glory, and worldly Greatness? Yea but for Danger, Destruction, and Death it self, how should we come by our Immortality? Our Saviour Therefore, cs np1 px31 vhn xx vbp vvn p-acp d dt n2 pp-f dt n1, cc dt n1 pp-f pno32, uh cc av av p-acp n1, cc vvb, cc n1 pn31 n1, c-crq av vmd pns31 vhb vvn n1 j-jn? p-acp p-acp n2, cc n2, c-crq vbdr po12 n1, cc n1? vbdr pn31 xx p-acp d n2 pp-f vvn n1, c-crq vbdr n1, cc n1, cc d j-jn n2 p-acp j-jn? vbdr pn31 xx p-acp n1 cc n1, c-crq vbdr n1, cc vvz pp-f n1? c-crq dt n2 pp-f n1, cc n1, cs pc-acp vbdr dx d n1 c-acp n1, cc j n1? uh p-acp p-acp n1, n1, cc n1 pn31 n1, c-crq vmd pns12 vvi p-acp po12 n1? po12 n1 av,




Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)

Adjacent References with Relevance: Matthew 19.24; Matthew 19.24 (Tyndale); Titus 2.13 (ODRV)
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




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