New-England's MemorialCongregational Board of Publication, 1855 - 515 páginas |
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Página iii
... land , in the waste howling wilderness he led him about ; he instructed him , he kept him as the apple of his eye . Jer . ii . 2 , 3. - I remember thee , the kindness of thy youth , the love of thine espou- sals , when thou wentest ...
... land , in the waste howling wilderness he led him about ; he instructed him , he kept him as the apple of his eye . Jer . ii . 2 , 3. - I remember thee , the kindness of thy youth , the love of thine espou- sals , when thou wentest ...
Página xi
... land greatly distressed through imprison- ment and other great troubles sustained only for some mat- ters of conscience , in which our most lamentable estate , we cannot in that measure perform the duty of subjects as we desire and also ...
... land greatly distressed through imprison- ment and other great troubles sustained only for some mat- ters of conscience , in which our most lamentable estate , we cannot in that measure perform the duty of subjects as we desire and also ...
Página xiv
... land should read these memorials , and make themselves familiar with the character of their pious ancestors , whose principles made them what they were , and became the basis of all our good institutions . We cannot better express our ...
... land should read these memorials , and make themselves familiar with the character of their pious ancestors , whose principles made them what they were , and became the basis of all our good institutions . We cannot better express our ...
Página xvi
... land of lost gods and godlike men , of Romulus ' assignment of the two acres of land to each primeval citizen ? Undoubt- edly we owe as much to the settlers of Plymouth and Salem , as Greece and Rome professed to owe to their fabulous ...
... land of lost gods and godlike men , of Romulus ' assignment of the two acres of land to each primeval citizen ? Undoubt- edly we owe as much to the settlers of Plymouth and Salem , as Greece and Rome professed to owe to their fabulous ...
Página xviii
... land to no more than a plain country life , and the innocent trade of husbandry , they set the example of colonizing New England , and formed the mould for the civil and religious character of its institutions . Enduring every hardship ...
... land to no more than a plain country life , and the innocent trade of husbandry , they set the example of colonizing New England , and formed the mould for the civil and religious character of its institutions . Enduring every hardship ...
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adventurers aforesaid afterwards amongst Austerfield began blessing Boston brethren Brownists called Cape Cape Cod Capt captain chosen Christ Christian church Coll colony Congregational Congregationalism corn Cotton covenant death desired died divers Edward Winslow elders England English faith father fear fish friends give God's godly gospel hath Hist Hobamak Holland holy honor hundred Indians John Alden jurisdiction king labors land letter Leyden liberty lived Lord Lord's Massachusetts Massasoit ment miles ministers ministry Narragansets natives occasion ordinances pastor peace persons Pilgrims plantation Plymouth Plymouth colony Plymouth Patent prayer praying Indians preached preacher Puritans rest Robinson sachem saith Salem savages says Scripture Scrooby sent Separatists servants shallop ship sick spirit Squanto Standish sundry thereof things Thomas Prince tion town truth unto Virginia William Bradford William Brewster William Collier word worship worthy