Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyAmerican Stationers' Company, 1837 - 300 pages |
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Page 3
... give a true narration of the warlike proceedings that hath been in New England these two years last past ; secondly , I shall dis- cover to the reader divers places in New England , that would afford special accommodations to such ...
... give a true narration of the warlike proceedings that hath been in New England these two years last past ; secondly , I shall dis- cover to the reader divers places in New England , that would afford special accommodations to such ...
Page 5
... Give me leave to observe two things from hence ; first , when the hour of death is not yet come , you see God useth weak means to keep his purpose unviolated ; secondly , let no man despise advice and coun- sel of his wife , though she ...
... Give me leave to observe two things from hence ; first , when the hour of death is not yet come , you see God useth weak means to keep his purpose unviolated ; secondly , let no man despise advice and coun- sel of his wife , though she ...
Page 8
... give us the heads of the murderers . They being a witty and ingenious nation , their ambassa- dor labored to excuse the matter , and answered , We know not that any of ours have slain any English . True it is , saith he , we have slain ...
... give us the heads of the murderers . They being a witty and ingenious nation , their ambassa- dor labored to excuse the matter , and answered , We know not that any of ours have slain any English . True it is , saith he , we have slain ...
Page 9
... give me liberty to go ashore , and I shall inform the body of the people what your intent and resolution is ; and if you will stay aboard , I will bring you a sudden answer . We did grant him liberty to get ashore , and ourselves ...
... give me liberty to go ashore , and I shall inform the body of the people what your intent and resolution is ; and if you will stay aboard , I will bring you a sudden answer . We did grant him liberty to get ashore , and ourselves ...
Page 13
... give me leave to touch upon the several accommodations that belong to this Sey- brooke fort . This fort lies upon a river called Conetticot , at the mouth of it , a place of a very good soil , good meadow , divers sorts of good wood ...
... give me leave to touch upon the several accommodations that belong to this Sey- brooke fort . This fort lies upon a river called Conetticot , at the mouth of it , a place of a very good soil , good meadow , divers sorts of good wood ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboard America arms ashore barbarous barque Bisquittam Block Island brought burnt called canoes Cape Cape Cod Captain John Captain Mason captive carried Church coast colony command Connecticut Connecticut river Convers Council death defend divers endeavors enemy England English escape Exergue fell fire fish forces French French and Indians garrison gave Gibson Governor hands harbor hath head honor hope hundred Indians inhabitants isles killed King labor land Legend liberty Lieutenant lish Lord manner Massachusetts master means Medal miles Mohegan Narragansett Narragansett Bay New-England night Obverse palisadoes party Pequeats Pequot War Pequots pinnace plantation Plymouth poor prisoners providence Rhode Island river Robert Gorges sachem sagamore sail salvages sent ship shore shot slain slew sloops soldiers soon swamp taken thereof told took town trade unto vessel Virginia wigwams woods wounded
Popular passages
Page 46 - Name of the Council Established at Plymouth in the County of Devon, for the Planting, Ruling, Ordering and Governing of New England in America...
Page 77 - Bartholomew Fair, in the said place and county, on the other party : the one and thirtieth day of October, 1614, and in the twelfth year of the reign of our sovereign lord, JAMES, by the grace of God, King of England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith ; and of Scotland the seven and fortieth.
Page 104 - Continent adioyning to Florida; whose bounds may be stretched to the magnitude thereof without offence to any Christian inhabitant. For from the degrees of 30. to 45. his...
Page 111 - Dukedoms of Bononia, Mantua, Ferrara, Ravenna, Bolognia, Florence, Pisa, Sienna, Urbine, Ancona, and the ancient Citie and Countrey of Rome, with a great part of the great Kingdome of Naples.
Page 51 - I leveled at as the only want our nation met with in all their navigations along that coast. And having kept them full three years. I made them able to set me down what great rivers ran up into the land, what men of note were seated on them, what power they were of, how allied, what enemies they had,
Page 51 - I seized upon. They were all of one nation, but of several parts, and several families. This accident must be acknowledged the means, under God, of putting on foot and giving life to all our plantations.
Page 123 - I would be sorry to offend, or that any should mistake my honest meaning: for I wish good to all, hurt to none. But rich men for the most part are growne to that dotage, through their pride in their wealth, as though there were no accident could end it, or their life.
Page 122 - Kingdome to attend her, finde imploiment for those that are idle, because they know not what to doe: so farre from wronging any, as to cause posterity to remember thee, and remembring thee, ever honour that remembrance with praise.
Page 99 - I heere present your Highness the description in a Map ; my humble su[i]te is, you would please to change their Barbarous names, for such English, as Posterity may say, Prince Charles was their Godfather.
Page 53 - I met withal to this present, [time,] which, with his relation of the country, wrought such an impression in the lord chief justice, and us all that were his associates, that (notwithstanding our first disaster) we set up our resolutions to follow it with effect...