Tracts and Other Papers Relating Principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies in North America: From the Discovery of the Country to the Year 1776, Volume 2 |
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Page 14
But all this Coast to Pennobscot, and as farre I could see Eastward of it is nothing
but such high craggy Cliffy Rocks and stony Iles, that I wondered such great trees
could growe upon so hard foundations. It is a Countrie rather to affright, then ...
But all this Coast to Pennobscot, and as farre I could see Eastward of it is nothing
but such high craggy Cliffy Rocks and stony Iles, that I wondered such great trees
could growe upon so hard foundations. It is a Countrie rather to affright, then ...
Page 3
... there in the measure and bounds and Iustice; and yet building upon a principle
that nature suggests, that a large place best assures sufficiency: as we see; by
nature, trees flourish faire, and prosper well, and waxe fruitfull in a large Orchard,
...
... there in the measure and bounds and Iustice; and yet building upon a principle
that nature suggests, that a large place best assures sufficiency: as we see; by
nature, trees flourish faire, and prosper well, and waxe fruitfull in a large Orchard,
...
Page 3
... there in the measure and bounds and Iustice; and yet building upon a principle
that nature suggests, that a large place best assures sufficiency: as we see; by
nature, trees flourish faire, and prosper well, and waxe fruitfull in a large Orchard,
...
... there in the measure and bounds and Iustice; and yet building upon a principle
that nature suggests, that a large place best assures sufficiency: as we see; by
nature, trees flourish faire, and prosper well, and waxe fruitfull in a large Orchard,
...
Page 21
... the rootes that issue out from the Truncke of the Tree, though they be dispersed
, yet they are not severed, but doe good offices, by drawing nourishment to the
maine body, and the tree is not weakned but strengthened the more they spread,
...
... the rootes that issue out from the Truncke of the Tree, though they be dispersed
, yet they are not severed, but doe good offices, by drawing nourishment to the
maine body, and the tree is not weakned but strengthened the more they spread,
...
Page 19
gather Poles in the woodes and put the great end of them in the ground, placinge
them in forme of a circle or circumference, and bendinge the topps of them in
forme of an Arch, they bind them together with the Barke of Walnut trees, which is
...
gather Poles in the woodes and put the great end of them in the ground, placinge
them in forme of a circle or circumference, and bendinge the topps of them in
forme of an Arch, they bind them together with the Barke of Walnut trees, which is
...
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