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Waiting for reviewu / vCandidate #935 · from the Puritas diff · puritas-full-2026-10-19

apprehensiueapprehensive

u and v used by position, not sound: haue → have, vnto → unto.

Puritas changed it
67 times in 51 works
Consistency
100% (67 of 67)
Reach if approved
~70 places (estimated)
MorphAdorner
Agrees: apprehensive
Matches
Exact word, any case
In our text
67 times in the 7,099 works compared
Other readings
None
Taken into joins
None

If approved, its rationale reads: “Suggested by the Puritas diff (67 changes in 51 works, 100% consistent).”

Where Puritas made the change (8 of 67)

Our text, as printed and with the candidate applied
  1. Printed
    … he had denyed Christ, it had beene impossible for him to haue beene so apprehensiueapprehensive and sensible of his sinne as now he was: No sooner had he committed …
    With rule
    … he had denyed Christ, it had beene impossible for him to haue beene so apprehensiueapprehensive and sensible of his sinne as now he was: No sooner had he committed …

    William Prynne · The Perpetuity of a Regenerate Mans Estate · p. 385 · Open in the reader

  2. Printed
    … we ſee the one before we heare the other, becauſe our ſight is more apprehenſiueapprehensive then our hearing; So theſe graces, are all wrought together by God, yet in …
    With rule
    … we ſee the one before we heare the other, becauſe our ſight is more apprehenſiueapprehensive then our hearing; So theſe graces, are all wrought together by God, yet in …

    Archibald Simson · Exposition on the Seven Psalms of Repentance · p. 58 · Open in the reader

  3. Printed
    … onely, and hath place onely in the matter of saluation in respect of the apprehensiueapprehensive facultie and power thereof.
    With rule
    … onely, and hath place onely in the matter of saluation in respect of the apprehensiueapprehensive facultie and power thereof.

    Andrew Willet · The Four Principal Pillars of Papistry · p. 62 · Open in the reader

  4. Printed
    … Lord gaue them rest round about. This worthy example I onely name to your apprehensiueapprehensive wisdomes, praying from the bottome of my heart, that you would put it in …
    With rule
    … Lord gaue them rest round about. This worthy example I onely name to your apprehensiueapprehensive wisdomes, praying from the bottome of my heart, that you would put it in …

    Henry Burton · Israels Fast · Open in the reader

  5. Printed
    … are, the neerer grow they to their ende, and therefore so much the more apprehensiueapprehensive ought we to be of the occasions of good, bycause the daie, in which …
    With rule
    … are, the neerer grow they to their ende, and therefore so much the more apprehensiueapprehensive ought we to be of the occasions of good, bycause the daie, in which …

    Daniel Dyke · The Mystery of Self-Deceiving · p. 144 · Open in the reader

  6. Printed
    … neere hee was to death, and felt it not. That worldly minde is ſo apprehenſiueapprehensive of the death that ſhould haue beene, as that he dies, to thinke that …
    With rule
    … neere hee was to death, and felt it not. That worldly minde is ſo apprehenſiueapprehensive of the death that ſhould haue beene, as that he dies, to thinke that …

    Joseph Hall · Works of Joseph Hall · p. 1105 · Open in the reader

  7. Printed
    … horror: passions, of what kind soever, worke ever strongest, on best knowen obiects; the apprehensiueapprehensive expectation of an evill, is many times little lesse then the present sense; sodaine …
    With rule
    … horror: passions, of what kind soever, worke ever strongest, on best knowen obiects; the apprehensiueapprehensive expectation of an evill, is many times little lesse then the present sense; sodaine …

    Charles Herle · Contemplations and Devotions · p. 12 · Open in the reader

  8. Printed
    … necessary, & especially those means which being obiect to the eye, the liueliest & the most apprehensiueapprehensive sense of all other, haue in that respect seemed the fittest to make a …
    With rule
    … necessary, & especially those means which being obiect to the eye, the liueliest & the most apprehensiueapprehensive sense of all other, haue in that respect seemed the fittest to make a …

    Richard Hooker · The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity · p. 167 · Open in the reader

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Places Puritas left as printed: likely exceptions (0)

None: wherever Puritas had this word on its own, it changed it.