Early English Printed Sermons

Vindiciæ redemptionis. In the fanning and sifting of Samuel Oates his exposition upon Mat. 13. 44. With a faithfull search after our Lords meaning in his two parables of the treasure and the pearl. Endeavoured in several sermons upon Mat. 13. 44, 45. Where in the former part, universal redemption is discovered to be a particular errour. (Something here is inserted in answer to Paulus Testardus, touching that tenet.) And in the later part, Christ the peculiar treasure and pearl of Gods elect is laid as the sole foundation; and the Christians faith and joy in him, and self-deniall for him, is raised as a sweet and sure superstructure. / By John Stalham, Pastour of the Church at Terling in Essex.

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	And how have I taken the creatures? (not only meat and drink, but husband, wife, childe, friends, wealth, successes of labours, &c.) with unclean hands, with an impure conscience, came they in never so lawfully before men,	And how have I taken the creatures? (not only meat and drink, but husband, wife, child, Friends, wealth, Successes of labours, etc.) with unclean hands, with an impure conscience, Come they in never so lawfully before men,	cc c-crq vhb pns11 vvn dt n2? (xx av-j n1 cc vvi, cc-acp n1, n1, n1, n2, n1, n2 pp-f n2, av) p-acp j n2, p-acp dt j n1, vvd pns32 p-acp av av av-j p-acp n2,

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