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Waiting for reviewFinal eCandidate #1305 · from the Puritas diff · puritas-full-2026-10-19

sweetnessesweetness

A final e dropped: selfe → self, beene → been, hee → he.

Puritas changed it
5,172 times in 1,164 works
Consistency
99.9% (5,172 of 5,173)
Reach if approved
~5,439 places (estimated)
MorphAdorner
Agrees: sweetness
Matches
Exact word, any case
In our text
5,176 times in the 7,099 works compared
Other readings
None
Taken into joins
None

If approved, its rationale reads: “Suggested by the Puritas diff (5,172 changes in 1,164 works, 99.9% consistent).”

Where Puritas made the change (8 of 5,172)

Our text, as printed and with the candidate applied
  1. Printed
    … his Parable. The Oliue would not leaue his fatnesse, nor the Figge-tree his sweetnessesweetness, nor the Vine his goodnesse, to bee promoted ouer the trees. But the aspiring …
    With rule
    … his Parable. The Oliue would not leaue his fatnesse, nor the Figge-tree his sweetnessesweetness, nor the Vine his goodnesse, to bee promoted ouer the trees. But the aspiring …

    Thomas Adams · A Divine Herbal Together with a Forest of Thorns · p. 125 · Open in the reader

  2. Printed
    … fruit of the Oliue for Fatnesse, so the fruit of the Fig-tree for SweetnesseSweetness; in Iothams Parable. But if it beare not Fructum natiuitatis suae, the fruit of …
    With rule
    … fruit of the Oliue for Fatnesse, so the fruit of the Fig-tree for SweetnesseSweetness; in Iothams Parable. But if it beare not Fructum natiuitatis suae, the fruit of …

    Thomas Adams · Five Sermons Preached Upon Special Occasions · p. 36 · Open in the reader

  3. Printed
    … no creature can ſhed abroad Gods love, and cauſe the creature to taſt the ſweetneſſesweetness of it, ſo nor the bitterneſſe of his wrath, but God is his owne …
    With rule
    … no creature can ſhed abroad Gods love, and cauſe the creature to taſt the ſweetneſſesweetness of it, ſo nor the bitterneſſe of his wrath, but God is his owne …

    Thomas Goodwin · A Child of Light Walking in Darkness · p. 104 · Open in the reader

  4. Printed
    … They are farre from Daniels minde. If they could truly feele and diſcerne the ſweetneſſesweetness and comfort of prayer, they would bee otherwiſe minded then they are. For our …
    With rule
    … They are farre from Daniels minde. If they could truly feele and diſcerne the ſweetneſſesweetness and comfort of prayer, they would bee otherwiſe minded then they are. For our …

    William Gouge · The Whole Armor of God · p. 477 · Open in the reader

  5. Printed
    … shoulde heerein be like the covetous man, that where they haue once found the sweetnessesweetness of gaining of soules, thither they should be most desirous to resort.
    With rule
    … shoulde heerein be like the covetous man, that where they haue once found the sweetnessesweetness of gaining of soules, thither they should be most desirous to resort.

    Richard Greenham · Propositions Containing Answers in Divers Spiritual Matters · Open in the reader

  6. Printed
    … of croſſes, that we can taſte no mercies, at leaſt wee cannot taſte the ſweetneſſesweetness of the giver in the gift; and thence it is that our affections lye …
    With rule
    … of croſſes, that we can taſte no mercies, at leaſt wee cannot taſte the ſweetneſſesweetness of the giver in the gift; and thence it is that our affections lye …

    Robert Harris · Hezekiahs Recovery · p. 7 · Open in the reader

  7. Printed
    … ſooner breake the veſſels in which it is, then it will want vent. The ſweetneſſesweetness which a man findes and feeles in it, by giuing it louing entertainement in …
    With rule
    … ſooner breake the veſſels in which it is, then it will want vent. The ſweetneſſesweetness which a man findes and feeles in it, by giuing it louing entertainement in …

    Samuel Hieron · The Doctrines Trial · p. 75 · Open in the reader

  8. Printed
    … fruit of the Oliue for Fatneſſe, ſo the fruit of the Fig-tree for SweetneſſeSweetness; in Iothams Parable. But if it beare not Fructum natiuitatis ſuae, the fruit of …
    With rule
    … fruit of the Oliue for Fatneſſe, ſo the fruit of the Fig-tree for SweetneſſeSweetness; in Iothams Parable. But if it beare not Fructum natiuitatis ſuae, the fruit of …

    Thomas Adams · The Barren Tree · p. 36 · Open in the reader

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Places Puritas left as printed: likely exceptions (1)

1 of them are in works where Puritas changed it elsewhere, so their places are known; Each is our text, as the rule would change it.

Some Pious Treatises A76799

  • Printed
    The present SWEETNESSESWEETNESS, AND Future Bitternesse OF A Delicious Sin.
    With rule
    The present SWEETNESSESWEETNESS, AND Future Bitternesse OF A Delicious Sin.

    Christopher Blackwood · Some Pious Treatises · Open in the reader