A sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, Wednesday the 25. day of Iune, 1645. Being the day appointed for a solemne and publique humiliation. / By Samuel Rutherfurd Professor of Divinitie at St. Andrews.
Rutherford, Samuel, 1600?-1661
Publisher: Printed by R C for Andrew Crook and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Greene Dragon in Pauls Church yard
Place of Publication:
London
Publication Year: 1645
Approximate Era: CivilWar
TCP ID: A92145 ESTC ID: R200125 STC ID: R2393
Subject Headings:
Fast-day sermons -- 17th century;
Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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Segment 487 located on Page 28
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| Location | Text | Standardized Text | Parts of Speech |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-Text | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great Emphesis in NONLATINALPHABET and therefore the word is doubled: | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great Emphasis in and Therefore the word is doubled: | po11 np1, po11 np1, q-crq vh2 pns21 vvn pno11? pc-acp vbz dt j np1 p-acp cc av dt n1 vbz vvn: |
Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)
Adjacent References with Relevance: Matthew 27.46 (Geneva)
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Matthew 27.46 (Geneva) | matthew 27.46: and about ye ninth houre iesus cryed with a loud voyce, saying, eli, eli, lamasabachthani? that is, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? | my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great emphesis in and therefore the word is doubled | False | 0.662 | 0.848 | 2.302 |
| Matthew 27.46 (ODRV) - 2 | matthew 27.46: that is, my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? | my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great emphesis in and therefore the word is doubled | False | 0.656 | 0.94 | 3.078 |
| Matthew 27.46 (Tyndale) - 2 | matthew 27.46: that is to saye my god my god why hast thou forsaken me? | my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great emphesis in and therefore the word is doubled | False | 0.655 | 0.938 | 2.985 |
| 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? | my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great emphesis in and therefore the word is doubled | False | 0.63 | 0.83 | 2.251 |
| Mark 15.34 (Tyndale) | mark 15.34: and at the nynthe houre iesus cryed with a loude voyce sayinge: eloi eloi lamaasbathani which is yf it be interpreted: my god my god why hast thou forsaken me? | my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me? there is a great emphesis in and therefore the word is doubled | False | 0.604 | 0.793 | 2.251 |
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.
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 |
|---|