Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Volumen4;Volumen24The Society, 1834 For 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 5
... brought with us , and who could oftentimes expresse our minds more distinctly then any of us could ; but this wee perceived , that a few words from the Preacher were more re- garded then many from the Indian Interpreter . 2 Quest . One ...
... brought with us , and who could oftentimes expresse our minds more distinctly then any of us could ; but this wee perceived , that a few words from the Preacher were more re- garded then many from the Indian Interpreter . 2 Quest . One ...
Página 15
... brought to some civility before religion can prosper , or the word take place . 3. Because wee want miraculous and extraordi- nary gifts without which no conversion can bee expected amongst these : But me thinkes now that it is with the ...
... brought to some civility before religion can prosper , or the word take place . 3. Because wee want miraculous and extraordi- nary gifts without which no conversion can bee expected amongst these : But me thinkes now that it is with the ...
Página 18
... brought up among the English , his answer was , because they would grow rude and wicked at home , and would never come to know God , which they hoped they should doe if they were constantly among the English . This Wampas came also ...
... brought up among the English , his answer was , because they would grow rude and wicked at home , and would never come to know God , which they hoped they should doe if they were constantly among the English . This Wampas came also ...
Página 28
... brought to comply in such destructive enterprises ; which was attempted by banishing and forcing some abroad , by burthening and afflicting all at home . Among those who tasted of the first , I say not the worst sort of their cruelty ...
... brought to comply in such destructive enterprises ; which was attempted by banishing and forcing some abroad , by burthening and afflicting all at home . Among those who tasted of the first , I say not the worst sort of their cruelty ...
Página 29
... brought them thither , giving them some Bunches of Grapes , some Clusters of Figs in earnest of the prosperous successe of their endeavours upon a 5. 10 , 11 , those poor outcasts : The utmost ends of the earth are designed and promised ...
... brought them thither , giving them some Bunches of Grapes , some Clusters of Figs in earnest of the prosperous successe of their endeavours upon a 5. 10 , 11 , those poor outcasts : The utmost ends of the earth are designed and promised ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
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
AMERI amongst answer asked BATTLES OF CHIPPEWA beleeve in Christ betrust blessing called Captain Christ hath Church Commandements Confession Countrey Covenant dayes desire Devil diseases doth Elders Eliot England English evil Exergue faith Father fear followeth give godly Gods Word Gospel grace hand hear the Word heart Heaven Hiacoomes holy Honours hope ISAAC VAN WART Jesus Christ John Johnston Blakeley Kingdome labour Legend live Lord hath Lord Jesus Mahu MDCCCXIII medals meeting mercy Ministers Nashaway Natick neer New-England OCCASION pardon Pawwawes poor Indians pray to God pray unto prayer praying Indians preach present promise propounded question rejoyce repent Sachem saith Satan Scriptures shew sinne sins sloop-of-war sonnes soul spake speak Speene Spirit sundry taught teach therfore things THIRD SERIES thou thought told tryall wayes wherein whereof Wigwam wisdome yeers