Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical Society., 1810 - Massachusetts For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Page 180
... chap . of the Acts ; and when we have impressed the new testament , our commissioners approve of my pre- paring and impressing also the old . Your honour's bounty of thirty pounds towards our sending the gospel to those remote Indians ...
... chap . of the Acts ; and when we have impressed the new testament , our commissioners approve of my pre- paring and impressing also the old . Your honour's bounty of thirty pounds towards our sending the gospel to those remote Indians ...
Page 190
... chap ix . For a further account of Richard Bourne , see Gookin's Historical Collections , chap . viii . § Graduated 1722 . in 1729 , and resigned his mission in 1742. He 190 Anecdotes respecting Sandwich and Marshpee .
... chap ix . For a further account of Richard Bourne , see Gookin's Historical Collections , chap . viii . § Graduated 1722 . in 1729 , and resigned his mission in 1742. He 190 Anecdotes respecting Sandwich and Marshpee .
Page 203
... chap- Each chapter contains a vocabulary , " framed chiefly after the Narraganset dialect , " interspersed with observations on the man- ners and customs of the Indians . The chapter is concluded with spiritual observations , and three ...
... chap- Each chapter contains a vocabulary , " framed chiefly after the Narraganset dialect , " interspersed with observations on the man- ners and customs of the Indians . The chapter is concluded with spiritual observations , and three ...
Page 207
... CHAP . I. Of Salutation . HE natives are of two sorts , as the English are some more rude Tand clownish , who are not so apt to salute , but upon salutation , re - salute lovingly . Others , and the general , are sober and grave , and ...
... CHAP . I. Of Salutation . HE natives are of two sorts , as the English are some more rude Tand clownish , who are not so apt to salute , but upon salutation , re - salute lovingly . Others , and the general , are sober and grave , and ...
Page 208
... CHAP . II . Of Eating and Entertainment . harched a or wholesome food , which they eat with a little water , hot or cold . I have travelled with near two hundred of them at once , near a hundred miles through the woods , every man ...
... CHAP . II . Of Eating and Entertainment . harched a or wholesome food , which they eat with a little water , hot or cold . I have travelled with near two hundred of them at once , near a hundred miles through the woods , every man ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allerton amongst Anno bay of Fundy Boston building called Cape CHAP church consumption corn court death desire died Ditto east England English erected father favour feet Female fire fish five Fort Dummer four Governour harbour hath hill honour hope hundred ibid Indians Infant inhabitants Isaac Allerton ISAAC BACKUS Island JAMES SHIRLEY John kind Kittery land late letter lived Lord lordships loving friend Male manufacture Massachusetts meeting house Middleborough miles mills minister Nantucket natives neighbours Nova Scotia ordained pastor peace persons plantation Plymouth pond pounds pounds sterling praying Indians present proprietors province publick reason river Sachim SAMUEL FULLER sent sermons settled settlement seventy ships shore side Society souls stone street taken things Thomas thousand tion Topsham town trade Truro twenty unto vessels WILLIAM BRADFORD wood worship