The Pilgrim Republic: An Historical Review of the Colony of New Plymouth, with Sketches of the Rise of Other New England Settlements, the History of Congregationalism, and the Creeds of the Period |
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Page xxvii
... Harbor . The Pamet . The European's Grave and its Con- tents . The French Wreck on the Cape . Indian Wigwams and their Contents . Return . Birth of Peregrine White . Peregrine White . The Pamet Region . New England Harbors . Mano- met ...
... Harbor . The Pamet . The European's Grave and its Con- tents . The French Wreck on the Cape . Indian Wigwams and their Contents . Return . Birth of Peregrine White . Peregrine White . The Pamet Region . New England Harbors . Mano- met ...
Page xxix
... Harbor . The Archangel . Weymouth . His captured Indians . Gorges and Popham . Their Colony . Gilbert . Gorges's Attempts . Hudson . Blok . New Netherlands . Smith and his Expeditions . Smith's Map of New England . Smith's local Names ...
... Harbor . The Archangel . Weymouth . His captured Indians . Gorges and Popham . Their Colony . Gilbert . Gorges's Attempts . Hudson . Blok . New Netherlands . Smith and his Expeditions . Smith's Map of New England . Smith's local Names ...
Page xxx
... Harbor , - Names Given to Points . Obbatinewat . The Squaw - sachem . Nane- pashmet . The Indian Women . Trading . Beaver and its value . • 163-78 CHAPTER XIV . ( 1621. ) New England Thanksgiving established . Sociability of the Pil ...
... Harbor , - Names Given to Points . Obbatinewat . The Squaw - sachem . Nane- pashmet . The Indian Women . Trading . Beaver and its value . • 163-78 CHAPTER XIV . ( 1621. ) New England Thanksgiving established . Sociability of the Pil ...
Page xliii
... Harbor - Map , Mouth of Plymouth Harbor ( from Champlain's ) View of Model of the " Mayflower " Bradford's Plan of First Settlement of Plymouth • 71 84 96 • 98 , 147 102 106 106 · 150 Map of First Settlement of Plymouth ( amplified from ...
... Harbor - Map , Mouth of Plymouth Harbor ( from Champlain's ) View of Model of the " Mayflower " Bradford's Plan of First Settlement of Plymouth • 71 84 96 • 98 , 147 102 106 106 · 150 Map of First Settlement of Plymouth ( amplified from ...
Page 57
... harbor and were dashed in picces . Ordinarily the beach was strewn with the timbers and the dead mariners of at least ten vessels a year . More than two centuries after the visit of the Pilgrims a fine break- water , a mile long , was ...
... harbor and were dashed in picces . Ordinarily the beach was strewn with the timbers and the dead mariners of at least ten vessels a year . More than two centuries after the visit of the Pilgrims a fine break- water , a mile long , was ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adventurers Alden Allerton Anne Barnstable became Billington Boston Bradford says brought called Cape Cod Captain CHAPTER charge Clark's Island Colonists Colony's congregation corn Council Court Cudworth Cushman daughter Deacon death died Dutch Duxbury Edward Winslow Elder Brewster Elizabeth English father fear fish four friends Fuller Governor grave harbor Hatherly Hill Hobomok honor Hopkins hundred Indians Isaac Allerton James John Billington John Howland land later Leyden living London Lyford magistrate married Marshfield Mary Massachusetts Massasoit Mayflower miles Morton Myles Namasket Narraganset natives Old Colony Oldham pastor Peirce Philip's Pilgrims Plymouth Prence probably Puritan Quakers returned River Robinson Roger Williams sachem sailed Salem Samuel Samuel Fuller savages Scituate sent Separatists settlers shallop Sherley ship shore soon Southworth Sowams Standish Stephen Hopkins Thomas tion Tisquantum town trade tribe Virginia widow wife William Bradford Winthrop
Popular passages
Page 326 - We will not say as the Separatists were wont to say at their leaving of England, Farewell, Babylon! Farewell, Rome ! but we will say, Farewell, dear England ! Farewell the Church of God in England, and all the Christian friends there...
Page 64 - In ye name of God Amen! We whose names are under-writen, the loyall subjects of our dread soveraigne Lord, King James, by ye grace of God, of Great Britaine...
Page 454 - ... youth, he attained unto a notable skill in languages: the Dutch tongue was become almost as vernacular to him as the English; the French tongue he could also manage; the Latin and the Greek he had mastered; but the Hebrew he most of all studied, because, he said, he would see with his own eyes the ancient oracles of God in their native beauty.
Page 49 - So they left that goodly and pleasant city which had been their resting-place near twelve years ; but they knew they were pilgrims and looked not much on those things, but lift up their eyes to the heavens, their dearest country, and quieted their spirits.
Page 659 - This book is a preservation photocopy. It was produced on Hammermill Laser Print natural white, a 60 # book weight acid-free archival paper which meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (permanence of paper) Preservation photocopying and binding by Acme Bookbinding Charlestown, Massachusetts CD 1995 The borrower must return this item on or before the last date stamped below.
Page 285 - And John answered and said, Master, we saw one casting out devils in thy name ; and we forbade him, because he followeth not with us. 50 And Jesus said unto him, Forbid him not : for he that is not against us is for us.
Page 47 - And when the ship was ready to carry us away, the brethren that stayed having again solemnly sought the Lord with us and for us, and we further engaging ourselves mutually as before, they, I say, that stayed at Leyden feasted us that were to go, at our pastor's house, being large ; where we refreshed ourselves, after tears, with singing of psalms, making joyful melody in our hearts, as well as with the voice, there being many of the congregation very expert in music; and indeed it was the sweetest...
Page 326 - I acknowledge myself much bound to you, for your kind love, and care, in sending Mr. Fuller, among us; and rejoice much that I am by him satisfied touching your judgments of the outward form of God's worship.
Page 542 - I think I can clearly say, that before these present troubles broke out, the English did not possess one foot of land in this colony, but what was fairly obtained by honest purchase of the Indian proprietors.
Page 64 - God, and one of another, covenant and combine our selves togeather into a civill body politick, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by vertue hearof to enacte, constitute, and frame such just and equall lawes, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meete and convenient for the generall good of the Colonie, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.