A funerall sermon that was prepared to haue b[i]ne preached, by Robert King doctour in diuinit[y] for a cert[e]in honourable lady then almoste deade, but afterward recouered, to who[m] in writing this sermon was giuen, that she being[e] alyue, mighte read[e] what should haue b[i]ne preached at her death: howbeit now[e] God hath done his will vpon her and hath called her (I doubt not) to himselfe. But now it is here set forth[e] as it was deliuered to her then be[i]nge al[i]ue

King, Robert, d. 1557
Publisher: by Richard Grafton
Place of Publication: London
Publication Year: 1552
Approximate Era: pre-Elizabeth
TCP ID: A72490 ESTC ID: S124552 STC ID: 14992.5
Subject Headings: Sermons, English -- 16th century;
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Segment 351 located on Image 28

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Location Text Standardized Text Parts of Speech
In-Text This miser (as the worlde taketh misers) had neither house nor home, neither coate nor goune, he lacked neither sores nor hūger, who would not saie, that he was moste vnhappie of all other, that euer liued in the worlde? Who would saie that doth cōsider, bothe these mennes lifes, that is to say, this riche mannes life, This miser (as the world Takes misers) had neither house nor home, neither coat nor gown, he lacked neither sores nor hunger, who would not say, that he was most unhappy of all other, that ever lived in the world? Who would say that does Consider, both these men's life's, that is to say, this rich Man's life, d n1 (c-acp dt n1 vvz n2) vhd dx n1 ccx av-an, dx n1 ccx n1, pns31 vvd dx n2 ccx n1, r-crq vmd xx vvi, cst pns31 vbds av-ds j pp-f d n-jn, cst av vvd p-acp dt n1? q-crq vmd vvi cst vdz vvi, d d ng2 n2, cst vbz pc-acp vvi, d j ng1 n1,




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