Mark 4:28
(For the earth bryngeth forth frute of her selfe: first the grasse, afterwarde the eare, then the full wheate in the eare)
(For the earth bryngeth forth frute of her selfe: first the grasse, afterwarde the eare, then the full wheate in the eare)
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29But whan she hath brought forth the frute, he putteth to the syckell, because the haruest is come.
30And he sayde: Where vnto wyl we licken the kyngdome of God? Or by what symilitude wyl we compare it?
31It is like a grayne of mustarde sede, which wha it is sowe vpo the londe, is the leest amonge all sedes of the earth.
32And wha it is sowen, it groweth vp, and is greater then all herbes, and getteth greate braunches, so yt the foules vnder the heaue maye dwell vnder ye shadowe therof.
26And he sayde: The kyngdome of God is after this maner, as when a man casteth sede vpon the londe,
27and slepeth, and stondeth vp night and daye, and the sede spryngeth vp, & groweth, he not knowinge of it.
3Herken to, beholde, there wente out a sower to sowe:
4& it happened whyle he was sowinge, that some fell by the waye syde. Then came the foules vnder the heauen, and ate it vp.
5Some fell vpon stonye grounde, where it had not moch earth: and anone it came vp, because it had not depe earth.
6Now wha the Sonne arose, it caught heate: and in so moch as it had no rote, it wythred awaye.
7And some fel amonge the thornes, & the thornes grew vp, and choked it, and it gaue no frute.
8And some fell vpon a good grounde, which gaue frute, that came vp and grew. And some bare thirtie folde, and some sixtie folde, and some an hundreth folde,
26Now wha the blade was sproge vp & brought forth frute, the ye tares appeared also.
6The hussbandman that laboureth, must first enioye the frutes.
14The sower soweth the worde.
36Thou foole, yt which thou sowest is not quyckened, excepte it dye.
37And what sowest thou? thou sowest not ye body that shalbe, but a bare corne, namely of wheate, or of some other.
35Saye not ye youre selues: There are yet foure monethes, and then commeth the haruest? Beholde, I saye vnto you: lift vp youre eyes, and loke vpon the felde, for it is whyte allready vnto the haruest.
36And he that reapeth, receaueth rewarde, and gathereth frute to euerlastinge life, that both he that soweth and he that reapeth, maye reioyse together.
37For herin is the prouerbe true: One soweth, another reapeth.
11And God sayde: let ye earth bringe forth grene grasse and herbe, that beareth sede: & frutefull trees, that maye beare frute, euery one after his kynde, hauynge their owne sede in them selues vpon the earth. And so it came to passe.
12And the earth brought forth grene grasse and herbe, yt beareth sede euery one after his kynde, & trees bearinge frute, & hauynge their owne sede in them selues, euery one after his kynde. And God sawe that it was good.
20And these are they yt are sowen vpo a good grounde: Which heare ye worde, and receaue it, and brynge forth frute: some thirtie folde, and some sixtie folde, and some an hundreth folde.
15But that on the good grounde, are they that heare the worde, and kepe it in a pure good hert, and brynge forth frute in pacience.
8Some fell vpo good groude, & gaue frute: some an hundreth folde, some sixtie folde, some thirtie folde.
23But he yt is sowne in the good grounde, is this: whan one heareth the worde, and vnderstondeth it, and bringeth forth frute: and some geueth an hudreth folde, some sixtie folde, and some thirtie folde.
24Another parable put he forth vnto the, & sayde: The kyngdome of heaue is like vnto a man, yt sowed good sede in his felde.
11This is the parable: The sede is the worde of God:
7And some fell amonge thornes, and the thornes sprange vp with it, and choked it.
8And some fell vpo a good grounde, and sprange vp, and bare frute an hundreth folde. Wha he sayde this he cryed: Who so hath eares to heare, let him heare.
4the wyl I geue you rayne in due season, and ye londe shal geue hir increase, and the trees of ye felde shal brynge forth their frute.
5There wente out a sower to sowe his sede, & whyle he was sowynge, some fell by the waye syde, and was trodde vnder fote, and the foules of the ayre ate it vp.
18Heare ye therfore the parable of the sower.
8yet in the sommer she prouideth hir meate, & gathereth hir foode together i ye haruest.
28Lerne a symilitude of the fyge tre: Wha his braunch is yet teder, and hath brought forth leaues, ye knowe that the Sommer is nye.
18And these are they that are sowen amoge the thornes: which heare the worde,
5But the frutes, were not yet ripe cut of, and the grapes were but yonge and grene. Then one smote of the grapes with an hoke, yee he hewed downe also the buwes and the braunches, & dyd cast the awaye.
30Let the both growe together tyll the haruest, and in tyme of haruest I wil saye vnto the reapers: Gather ye tares first, & bynde the in sheeues to be bret: but gather the wheate in to my barne.
7Be pacient therfore brethren, vnto the comynge of the LORDE. Beholde, the hussbade man wayteth for the precious frute of ye earth, and hath longe pacience there vpon, vntill he receaue the erly and the latter rayne.
24Verely verely I saye vnto you: Excepte the wheatcorne fall in to the grounde, and dye, it bydeth alone: But yf it dye, it bryngeth forth moch frute.
16And he tolde them a symilitude, and sayde: There was a riche man, whose felde had brought forth frutes plenteously,
44Euery tre is knowne by his frute. For me gather not fygges of thornes, ner grapes of busshes.
24Goeth not the husbonde man euer in due season earnestly to his londe? he moweth & ploweth his grounde to sowe.
25And whe he hath made it playne, he soweth it with fitches or comyn. He soweth ye wheate and Barlye in their place, Milium and Rye also in their place.
7Wherof the mower fylleth not his hande, nether he that byndeth vp the sheaues, his bosome.
8He that soweth vpon the flesh, shal of the flesh reape destruccion: But he that soweth vpon ye sprete, shal of the sprete reape life euerlastinge.
8For though a rote be waxen olde and deed in the grounde, yet whe the stocke
30wha they now shute forth their buddes, ye se by them, and perceaue, that Sommer is now at hande.
7For the earth, that drynketh in the rayne, which commeth oft vpon it, and bringeth forth herbes mete for them that dresse it, receaueth blessynge of God:
5Some fell vpon stony grounde, & anone it spronge vp, because it had no depth of earth: