CollectionsMassachusetts Historical Society., 1833 - 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 17
... ground they dwell upon ; but those of the Massachusets have resigned theirs freely . those plantations . Now the reasons for plantations are many ; Adam and Eve did first begin this True reasons for innocent worke to plant the earth to ...
... ground they dwell upon ; but those of the Massachusets have resigned theirs freely . those plantations . Now the reasons for plantations are many ; Adam and Eve did first begin this True reasons for innocent worke to plant the earth to ...
Page 35
... ground betweene them without shrubs , and the best is ever knowne by the greatnesse of the trees and the vesture it beareth . Now in New - England the trees are commonly lower , but much thicker and firmer wood , and more proper for ...
... ground betweene them without shrubs , and the best is ever knowne by the greatnesse of the trees and the vesture it beareth . Now in New - England the trees are commonly lower , but much thicker and firmer wood , and more proper for ...
Page 37
... ground to make pasture , which will beare as good grasse as can grow any where , as now it doth in Virginia ; and unlesse you make this provision , if there come an extraordinary winter , you will lose many of them & hazard the rest ...
... ground to make pasture , which will beare as good grasse as can grow any where , as now it doth in Virginia ; and unlesse you make this provision , if there come an extraordinary winter , you will lose many of them & hazard the rest ...
Page 38
... ground for most part is so fertile : but in New - England they doe , sticking at every plant of corne , a herring or two , which cometh in that season in such abundance , they may take more than they . know what to doe with . of cold ...
... ground for most part is so fertile : but in New - England they doe , sticking at every plant of corne , a herring or two , which cometh in that season in such abundance , they may take more than they . know what to doe with . of cold ...
Page 43
... ground of reason , and he that contemnes her in those actions , may finde occasion enough to use all the wit and wis- dome hee hath to correct his owne folly , that thinkes to finde amongst those salvages such Churches , Pal- aces ...
... ground of reason , and he that contemnes her in those actions , may finde occasion enough to use all the wit and wis- dome hee hath to correct his owne folly , that thinkes to finde amongst those salvages such Churches , Pal- aces ...
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amongst answer beleeve better Boston brethren Brownists called Capt Cattle chosen Governour Christian Church clock Corn Country Court dayes Deputy desire divers doth dyed Elders England English ernour fish gathered generall give Gore Gospel hand Harvard College hath heard heart honour hundred Indians Island Jesus Christ John Endicot kill King labour land leagues live Lord lyeth Magistrates Massachusets Massachusets colony master miles Ministers moneths Narragansets New-England New-Plimouth night Pastor Pawwawes Pequits plantation planted Plimouth colony pound pray prayer present province of Main publique Richard Bellingham River Sachem sachusets colony Salem sent shallop shew Ship sinne thereof things THIRD SERIES Thomas Thomas Dudley Thomas Prince Thomas Wilkins tion told Town Tree unto Virginia voyage wherein Wigwam William Bradford William Bradford chosen Willowby Winthorp Winthrop word