Early English Printed Sermons

The art of divine improvement, or, The Christian instructed how to make a right use of [brace] duties, dangers, deliverances both as they concern himself and others : opened and applied in several sermons / by Nathaniel Whiting ...

Location	Text	Standardized Text	Parts of Speech
In-Text	implyed in these phrases, let us lurk privily — let us swallow them alive as the grace, &c. as if they had said, we will manage our affairs with that secrecy, that strangers may as easily know the dead by their faces;	employed in these phrases, let us lurk privily — let us swallow them alive as the grace, etc. as if they had said, we will manage our affairs with that secrecy, that Strangers may as Easily know the dead by their faces;	vvn p-acp d n2, vvb pno12 vvi av-j — vvb pno12 vvi pno32 j c-acp dt n1, av c-acp cs pns32 vhd vvn, pns12 vmb vvi po12 n2 p-acp d n1, cst n2 vmb a-acp av-j vvi dt j p-acp po32 n2;

Verse & Version	Verse Text	Text	Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note	Cosine Similarity Score	Cross Encoder Score	Okapi BM25 Score
Proverbs 1.12 (AKJV)	proverbs 1.12: let vs swallow them vp aliue, as the graue, and whole, as those that goe downe into the pit:	implyed in these phrases, let us lurk privily let us swallow them alive as the grace, &c	True	0.646	0.781	0.154

Location	Phrase	Citations	Outliers