The benefite of affliction. A sermon, first preached, and afterwards enlarged, by Charles Richardson preacher at Saint Katharines neare to the Tower of London
Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617
Publisher: Printed by Lionell Snowdon for William Butlar and are to be sold at his shop in the Bulwarke neare the Tower of London
Place of Publication:
London
Publication Year: 1616
Approximate Era: JamesI
TCP ID: A10734 ESTC ID: S119812 STC ID: 21013
Subject Headings:
Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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Segment 782 located on Image 9
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| Location | Text | Standardized Text | Parts of Speech |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-Text | and shall not wee much more be willing, to suffer Gods sharpest corrections for the benefite of our soules? especially, seeing our owne sinnes haue deserued the greatest punishments that GOD can inflict. | and shall not we much more be willing, to suffer God's Sharpest corrections for the benefit of our Souls? especially, seeing our own Sins have deserved the greatest punishments that GOD can inflict. | cc vmb xx pns12 av-d dc vbb j, pc-acp vvi npg1 js n2 p-acp dt n1 pp-f po12 n2? av-j, vvg po12 d n2 vhb vvn dt js n2 cst np1 vmb vvi. |
Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)
Adjacent References with Relevance: Micah 7.9
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.
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Citations
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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.
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