Early English Printed Sermons


A sermon preached in Trinity-College Chappell before the University of Dublin, January the 9th, 1693/4 being the first Secular Day since its foundation by Queen Elizabeth / by St. George Ashe ...

Ashe, St. George, 1658?-1718
Publisher: Printed by Joseph Ray for William Norman
Place of Publication: Dublin
Publication Year: 1694
Approximate Era: WilliamAndMary
TCP ID: A25995 ESTC ID: R35285 STC ID: A3933
Subject Headings: Bible. -- N.T. -- Matthew XXVI, 13; Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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Textual Features and Statistics

Nota Bene: QP stands for "quotation/paraphrase." A "unit" stands for a segment produced by EEPS' segmentation unit or an individual marginal note. Adjacent references are those that are located in the same or adjacent segment or note. Chapter-level citations are relevant if the chapter matches that of the query. For book-level queries, all references to the same Bible book are relevant. A "Latin Bible QP" is a quotation or paraphrase of any verse from a Bible that follows the Latin Vulgate tradition: the Vulgate, Douay-Rheims Version, the ODRV, and Wycliffe's version.
Feature Description In-Text Marginal
cited Percentage of units with QP and an adjacent citation 0.5% -inf%
cited_exact Percentage of units with QP and an adjacent matching citation 0.5% -inf%
originality Percentage of units that do not exhibit scriptural text reuse 95.6% 100.0%
Italicization Percentage of units with italicized spans of text 2.4% -inf%
sim_score Average cosine similarity score of top Bible verse predictions per unit 0.7% -inf%
cross_score Average cross encoder score of top Bible verse predictions per unit 0.7% -inf%



Quotations and Paraphrases

Rather than examine the frequency or proportion of references, it is far more useful to determine which references are most prominent for a citing entity. The visualizations below show the most prominent scriptural references within all publications per year. Prominence, displayed as the value below each label, is measured using the metric of Outgoing Relative Citational Prominence (ORCP) proposed by Wahle et al. (2023). In this case, a positive prominence value for a reference R in a given year means that R constitutes a greater percentage of all the references cited by publications in that year than the average citation percentage of R per year. A negative value indicates that a given reference constitutes a proportion lesser than average. A value of negative infinity means that the query reference does not occur in the citation or QP of a citing entity. A value of "%" (without any numeral value) means that there are no citations or QP corresponding to the query reference.

For quotational prominence, only the predictions with the highest cosine similarity scores for each subsegmented or whole unit of a segment or note are included for consideration. The average quotational prominence for a citing entity is the mean of the prominence percentage points for all references R_ALL that are relevant to the query reference such that each reference R in R_ALL has the highest cosine similarity score with a part or the whole of its covering body segment or marginal note. The percentages of top predictions from each Bible version are displayed in a table below.

For citational prominence, only pluasible scriptural citations and ones where the original phrase does not begin with a lowercase word are included for consideration. A scriptural citation is plausible if its numbering exists in any of the Bibles considered by this project. There are over 76 thousand such excluded candidates out of 1.2 million parsed citational units in total. Each of the four side-by-side tables below also have associated diversity and evenness scores; Simpson's Diversity Index ranges from 0 to 1 such that a higher score indicates a greater species diversity. Likewise, the Shannon Index indicates more evenness in the distribution of individuals in a group when its value approaches 1.


Diversity: 0.816
Evenness: 0.976
Part Prominence
New Testament (Tyndale) 18.55
Apocrypha (Douay-Rheims) 10.882
Old Testament (Geneva) 4.351
New Testament (ODRV) 3.148
Old Testament (AKJV) 2.24
New Testament (AKJV) 1.858
Diversity: 0.844
Evenness: 0.98
Book Prominence
Matthew (Tyndale) 23.914
Leviticus (Geneva) 12.326
2 Peter (AKJV) 12.081
Ecclesiasticus (Douay-Rheims) 11.822
Matthew (ODRV) 11.087
Psalms (Geneva) 10.685
Psalms (AKJV) 9.719
Diversity: 0.864
Evenness: 0.983
Chapter Prominence
Matthew 26 (Tyndale) 22.124
Leviticus 22 (Geneva) 11.102
Ecclesiasticus 4 (Douay-Rheims) 11.09
Psalms 34 (Geneva) 11.061
Psalms 49 (AKJV) 11.054
Matthew 5 (Tyndale) 11.008
2 Peter 1 (AKJV) 10.974
Matthew 22 (ODRV) 10.971
Diversity: 0.864
Evenness: 0.983
Verse Prominence
Matthew 26.13 (Tyndale) 22.213
Leviticus 22.20 (Geneva) 11.109
Ecclesiasticus 4.36 (Douay-Rheims) 11.107
Matthew 22.29 (ODRV) 11.106
Psalms 34.3 (Geneva) 11.106
Psalms 49.20 (AKJV) 11.103
Matthew 5.44 (Tyndale) 11.085
2 Peter 1.5 (AKJV) 11.083
Segment No., Location Verse & Version Verse Text Text Is a Partial Textual Segment/Note Adjacent References Cosine Similarity Score Cross Encoder Score Okapi BM25 Score



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.

Diversity: 0.0
Evenness: 1.0
Part Prominence
New Testament 51.805
Diversity: 0.0
Evenness: 1.0
Book Prominence
Matthew 95.82
Diversity: 0.0
Evenness: 1.0
Chapter Prominence
Matthew 26 99.669
Diversity: 0.0
Evenness: 1.0
Verse Prominence
Matthew 26.13 99.973
Segment No., Location Possible Citation Adjacent References Phrase