History of Plymouth Plantation |
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Page 43
... agreed on by mutuall consente and covenante , that those that went should be an absolute church of them selves , as well as those y ' staid ; seing in such a dangrous vioage , and a removall to such a distance , it might come to pass ...
... agreed on by mutuall consente and covenante , that those that went should be an absolute church of them selves , as well as those y ' staid ; seing in such a dangrous vioage , and a removall to such a distance , it might come to pass ...
Page 45
... agreed on at Leyden . To which y ° 2. agents sent from Leyden ( or at least one of them who is most charged with it ) did consente ; seeing els y ' all was like to be dashte , & ye opportunitie lost , and y ' they which had put of their ...
... agreed on at Leyden . To which y ° 2. agents sent from Leyden ( or at least one of them who is most charged with it ) did consente ; seeing els y ' all was like to be dashte , & ye opportunitie lost , and y ' they which had put of their ...
Page 49
... agreed . And let this spetially be borne in minde , y ' the greatest parte of ye Collonie is like to be imployed con- stantly , not upon dressing ther perticuler land & building houses , but upon fishing , trading , & c . So as y land ...
... agreed . And let this spetially be borne in minde , y ' the greatest parte of ye Collonie is like to be imployed con- stantly , not upon dressing ther perticuler land & building houses , but upon fishing , trading , & c . So as y land ...
Page 51
... agreed upon , yea every momente of time for their owne perticuler ; by reason wherof we cannot conceive why any should carie servants for their own help and comfort ; for that we can require no more of them then all men one of another ...
... agreed upon , yea every momente of time for their owne perticuler ; by reason wherof we cannot conceive why any should carie servants for their own help and comfort ; for that we can require no more of them then all men one of another ...
Page 53
... agreed . " - ED . Gouer in the manuscript . - ED . 6. It will be of litle value , scarce worth 5. A. True , it may be not worth halfe 5. [ 33 ] If then so smale a thing will con- tent them , why strive we thus aboute it , and give them ...
... agreed . " - ED . Gouer in the manuscript . - ED . 6. It will be of litle value , scarce worth 5. A. True , it may be not worth halfe 5. [ 33 ] If then so smale a thing will con- tent them , why strive we thus aboute it , and give them ...
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Common terms and phrases
accounte adventurers afterwards Allerton allready allso amongst Andrews Beachamp beaver Brewster brought bussines Captaine charge cheefe church colony comand comissioners comodities corne Cushman desire diverce Dutch dyed Edward Winslow England English espetially farr fear fell fishing fitt freinds generall gett give godly gott hands hath Hatherley hear Hist Indeans ingaged James Sherley John John Carver joyne land letter Leyden litle lived London loving freind maner Massachusetts means Morton Mourt's Relation Myles Standish Narigansets patent peece Peirce Pequents perticuler plantation Plimoth Plymouth Plymouth Colony Prence Prince provissions rune Samuel Fuller selfe sent setled shew ship shipe shuch sould Squanto Standish sume sundrie swaded ther therfore things Thomas Prence thought tion togeather tooke tould trade Uncass unto viage warr Weston wher wheras wherof White Angell William Bradford William Brewster Winslow Winthrop write y Lord ye Lord yeeld
Popular passages
Page 25 - ... shells of fishes, cutting off the members and joints of others by piecemeal and broiling on the coals, eat the collops of their flesh in their sight whilst they live, with other cruelties horrible to be related.
Page 95 - He directed them how to set their corne, wher to take fish, and to procure other comodities, and was also their pilott to bring them to unknowne places for their profitt, and never left them till he dyed.
Page 239 - But this continued not long, for after Morton was sent for England, (as follows to be declared,) shortly after came over that worthy gentlman, Mr. John Indecott, who brought over a patent under...
Page 61 - Amsterdame to see them shipte and to take their leave of them. That night was spent with litle sleepe by ye most, but with freindly entertainmente & christian discourse and other reall expressions of true christian love.
Page 7 - ... joined to the Lord in that day, and shall be my people : and I will dwell in the midst of thee, and thou shalt know that the Lord of Hosts hath sent me unto thee.
Page 15 - We sinke, we sinke; they cried (if not with mirakelous, yet with a great hight or degree of devine faith), Yet Lord thou canst save, yet Lord thou canst save; with shuch other expressions as I will forbeare.
Page 127 - Upon the hill they have a large square house, with a flat roof, made of thick sawn planks, stayed with oak beams, upon the top of which they have six cannons, which shoot iron balls of four and five pounds, and command the surrounding country. The lower part they use for their church, where they preach on Sundays and the usual holidays.
Page 27 - It was answered, that all great and honourable actions are accompanied with great difficulties, and must be both enterprised and overcome with answerable courages. It was granted the dangers were great, but not desperate; the difficulties were many, but not invincible.
Page 355 - ... respecte, when they could not have such as they would, were glad to take such as they could ; and so, many untoward servants, sundry of them proved, that were thus brought over, both men and women kind; who, when their times were expired, became families of them selves, which gave increase hereunto.
Page 289 - ... plantation, and heard those that are complanants against them, most of the things informed being deneyed, and resting to be proved by parties that must be called from y...