 | Nathaniel Morton - 1669 - 562 páginas
...upon them. For some were taken and clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands ; and...and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. Yet these, and many other sharper things which afterward be• Rev. Joseph Hunter, FSA, a distinguished... | |
 | 1841 - 552 páginas
...upon them. For some were taken and clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands ; and...and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. Yet these, and many other sharper things which afterward befell them, were no other than they looked... | |
 | 1841 - 536 páginas
...upon them. For some were taken and clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands ; and...and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. Yet these, and many other sharper things which afterward befell them, were no other than they looked... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1858 - 666 páginas
...clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped ; and the most were fain to fly and leave their houses...and habitations and the means of their livelihood." Their only hope, under God, was in a migration to some shore beyond the reach of their oppressors.... | |
 | 1853 - 666 páginas
...clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped ; and the most were fain to fly and leave their houses...and habitations and the means of their livelihood." Their only hope, under God, was in a migration to some shore beyond the reach of their oppressors.... | |
 | William Shaw Russell - 1846 - 450 páginas
...upon them. For some were taken and clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands ; and...and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. Yet these, and many other sharper things which afterwards befel them, were no other than they looked... | |
 | Edwin Hall - 1846 - 456 páginas
...and day, and with difficulty escaped. Most were glad to flee, leaving their houses and their means of livelihood. " Seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance," says Bradford, " they resolved to go into the Low countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | William Henry Bartlett - 1853 - 312 páginas
...upon them. For some were taken and clapped up in prisons, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands, and...and habitations and the means of their livelihood." The little band, after long holding together amidst this harassing persecution, were nt length driven... | |
 | Henry Wyles Cushman - 1855 - 810 páginas
...clapped up in prisons, others had their houses watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands j and the most were fain to fly and leave their houses...and habitations and the means of their livelihood.'' Bradford in Young. * Neale's History of the Puritans. views and worship. They were men such as have... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1859 - 686 páginas
...the Time, 8.) 3 " Some were taken and clapped up in prison, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands ; and...was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint content they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion for all... | |
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For some were taken and clapped up in prison, others had their houses beset and watched night and day, and hardly escaped their hands; and the most were fain to fly and leave their houses and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. 
