Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God: A Sermon Preached at Enfield, July 8, 1741, at a Time of Great Awakenings, and Attended With Remarkable Impressions on Many of the Hearers
By Jonathan Edwards

Transcription, correction, editorial commentary, and markup by by Students and Staff of The University of Virginia, Veronica Scott
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Sources

Boston : S. Kneeland and T. Green, 1741 The text for this digital editon was drawn from the 1741 published copy of the sermon from University of Nebraska's digital edition https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1053&context=etas and check against the original found in Gale Primary Sources: Eighteenth Century Collections Online link.gale.com/apps/doc/CB0127258113/ECCO?u=viva_uva&sid=bookmark-ECCO&xid=f6dad230&pg=1 Project Gutenberg, n.d.Base text for this digital edition has been drawn from Project Gutenberg https://www.gutenberg.org/files/43/43-h/43-h.htm.

Editorial Statements

Research informing these annotations draws on publicly-accessible resources, with links provided where possible. Annotations have also included common knowledge, defined as information that can be found in multiple reliable sources. If you notice an error in these annotations, please contact lic.open.anthology@gmail.com.

Original spelling and capitalization is retained, though the long s has been silently modernized and ligatured forms are not encoded.

Hyphenation has not been retained, except where necessary for the sense of the word.

Page breaks have been retained. Catchwords, signatures, and running headers have not. Where pages break in the middle of a word, the complete word has been indicated prior to the page beginning.

Materials have been transcribed from and checked against first editions, where possible. See the Sources section.


Citation

Edwards, Jonathan. "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God: A Sermon Preached at Enfield, July 8, 1741, at a Time of Great Awakenings, and Attended With Remarkable Impressions on Many of the Hearers". Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God: A Sermon Preached at Enfield, July 8, 1741, at a Time of Great Awakenings, and Attended With Remarkable Impressions on Many of the Hearers, S. Kneeland and T. Green, 1741 . Literature in Context: An Open Anthology. http://anthology.lib.virginia.edu/work/Edwards/edwards-sinners. Accessed: 2024-11-21T13:40:28.426Z
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Footnotes

_psalShort form of the the book Psal of the Bible
_cumbrethTo occupy obstructively, or inconveniently; to block up or fill with what hinders freedom of motion or action; to burden, load. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_lukAn abbreviation of the Bible book Luke
_johAn abbreviation of the Bible book John
_thitherTo or towards that place. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_whet In allusive and figurative phrases usually expressing preparation for attack. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_carnal Of or pertaining to the flesh or body; bodily, corporeal. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_isaiIsai is an abbreviation of Isaiah, a book in the Bible.
_ecclesEccles is an abbreviation of Ecclesiastes, a book in the Bible.
_effectualPowerful in effect, having powerful effects. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_not-notThe use of the double negative was to intensify the negation, not to create a positive.
_covenantApplied esp. to an engagement entered into by the Divine Being with some other being or persons. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_spueAn archaic spelling of "spew". Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_threshingTo separate the grain of a cereal crop from the husks and straw, and related senses. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_provProv. is an abbreviation of Proverbs, a book in the Bible.
_revRev. is an abbreviation of the Book of Revelation in the Bible
_unregenerate Not reformed, spiritually or (now usually) morally or intellectually. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_raiment An article of clothing or adornment, a garment; an outfit. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_vizAn abbreviation of videlicet meaning that is to say; namely; to wit: used to introduce an amplification, or more precise or explicit explanation, of a previous statement or word. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_indignation The wrath of a superior. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_dolefulFull of pain, grief, or suffering; sorrowful, sad. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_mire An undesirable state or condition (formerly esp. of sin or moral degradation) from which it is difficult to extricate oneself. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_shewArchaic form of "show". Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_het Heated. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_rom Rom. is short for the book of Romans in the Bible.
_zionA biblical name for: the city of Jerusalem; (hence) the land of Israel. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_ineffable That cannot be expressed or described in language; too great for words. Source: Oxford English Dictionary
_apace At a pace, i.e. at a considerable or good pace; hence, With speed; swiftly, quickly, fast. Source: Oxford English Dictionary