raisedst

verb

1. (archaic, form-of, indicative, past, second-person, singular)second-person singular simple past indicative of raise

   “Grant I beſeech thee, that as they were two yeares bewailing their miſeries, and thou thy ſelfe two dayes in the bed of the grave, and in the third raiſedſt thy ſelfe, and reſtoredſt them to joy in the third yeare; […]”

   “[…] they who bring forth ſin into action, reſemble him that was carried out upon the beer, yet thou alſo raiſedſt him; […]”

   “Lord, who this evening didſt caſt Adam into a dead ſleep, and thy ſelf felleſt aſleep on the bed of thy Croſs, and awakedſt him again, and raiſedſt thy ſelf out of thy ſleep of death; […]”

   “But inlighten the eyes of my underſtanding, that I may know more and more, what is the hope of thy Heavenly calling, and what the riches of the glory of thy Inheritance in the Saints, and what the exceeding greatneſs of thy power to usward who believe, according to the working of thy mighty power, which wrought in Chriſt, when thou raiſedſt him from the dead, and ſet him at thy own right hand in the heavenly places.”

   “O God the Father of heaven, Have mercy on us. […] Who raiſedſt the daughter of Jairus, Ruler of the Synagogue, being newly dead; who reſtoredſt to life the only Son of his Mother, that was dead and carried forth into the ſtreet; who raiſedſt Lazarus, after he had lain four days, from the grave; Have mercy on us.”