Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyFor the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Página 10
Thus from the first beginning to the end of the action , they carried themselves very subtilely ; but we , not willing to be at their direction , marched up to the ascent , having set our men in battalia .
Thus from the first beginning to the end of the action , they carried themselves very subtilely ; but we , not willing to be at their direction , marched up to the ascent , having set our men in battalia .
Página 22
And why should men wonder at us , seeing that troubles and contentions have followed the purest churches since the beginning of the world to this day ? Wherefore should we not look back to the Scriptures , and deny our own reason ...
And why should men wonder at us , seeing that troubles and contentions have followed the purest churches since the beginning of the world to this day ? Wherefore should we not look back to the Scriptures , and deny our own reason ...
Página 30
The copy belonging to our Society is deficient both at the beginning and end , and we know of no other from which the hiatus could be supplied . ever . Publishing Committee . ] Ad Lectorem Authoris carmen uzaqisio de Victoria hac Nov '
The copy belonging to our Society is deficient both at the beginning and end , and we know of no other from which the hiatus could be supplied . ever . Publishing Committee . ] Ad Lectorem Authoris carmen uzaqisio de Victoria hac Nov '
Página 33
... ( men of worth ) undertook it , with more resolution , building upon the old foundation . Hence a second plantation , adjoined to the other , but supported with better pillars and greater means . All beginnings are ever difficult .
... ( men of worth ) undertook it , with more resolution , building upon the old foundation . Hence a second plantation , adjoined to the other , but supported with better pillars and greater means . All beginnings are ever difficult .
Página 40
The endeavors of private men are ever memorable in these beginnings ; the meanest of the vulgar is not incapable of virtue , and consequently , neither of honor . Some actions of plebeians have elsewhere been taken for great ...
The endeavors of private men are ever memorable in these beginnings ; the meanest of the vulgar is not incapable of virtue , and consequently , neither of honor . Some actions of plebeians have elsewhere been taken for great ...
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Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
able America answer appear arms attempt authority beginning better brought called Captain captive carried chief child coast coming command death desire enemy England English escape fear fell fire fish five forces fort four French friends further garrison gave Gibson give granted ground hands hath head honor hope hundred Indians Island isles John killed King land leave Legend liberty lived Lord manner Mason Massachusetts master means miles New-England night occasion party passed Pequots persons plantation pleased poor present prisoners providence reason received rest river sail sent ship shot side slain Society soldiers soon standing taken thereof things thought told took town trade unto vessel whole woods wounded