American History Told by Contemporaries, Том 1Albert Bushnell Hart Macmillan, 1925 |
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Страница 3
... things , it would be better to know how Mary Dyer justified herself for being a Quakeress ( No. 140 ) , than how her trial was carried on . The source , therefore , throws an inner light on events ; secondary writers may go over them ...
... things , it would be better to know how Mary Dyer justified herself for being a Quakeress ( No. 140 ) , than how her trial was carried on . The source , therefore , throws an inner light on events ; secondary writers may go over them ...
Страница 24
... things , or the same knack of describing them . Cap- tain Underhill was a man whom nobody in his time believed ; but he was in the midst of the Pequot war which he describes ( No. 127 ) , and probably states nearly the truth . Alexander ...
... things , or the same knack of describing them . Cap- tain Underhill was a man whom nobody in his time believed ; but he was in the midst of the Pequot war which he describes ( No. 127 ) , and probably states nearly the truth . Alexander ...
Страница 34
... things of which they stood in need . Some men say that Biarni and Freydis remained behind here with a hun- dred men , and went no further ; while Karlsefni and Snorri proceeded to the southward with forty men , tarrying at Hóp barely ...
... things of which they stood in need . Some men say that Biarni and Freydis remained behind here with a hun- dred men , and went no further ; while Karlsefni and Snorri proceeded to the southward with forty men , tarrying at Hóp barely ...
Страница 37
... things , which they bartered for others we gave them , as glass beads and little bells . Finally they received everything and gave whatever they had with good will . But I thought them to be a very poor people . . . . I saw but one very ...
... things , which they bartered for others we gave them , as glass beads and little bells . Finally they received everything and gave whatever they had with good will . But I thought them to be a very poor people . . . . I saw but one very ...
Страница 38
... things , and thinking that nothing will be given to them unless they give some thing , and having nothing they take what they can and swim off [ to the ship ] ; but all that they have they give for any thing that is offered to them ; so ...
... things , and thinking that nothing will be given to them unless they give some thing , and having nothing they take what they can and swim off [ to the ship ] ; but all that they have they give for any thing that is offered to them ; so ...
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aforesaid amongst better Bibliography boats Boston brought called Captaine Channing and Hart Christ Christian Church coast Colony Company corne Council court Critical History desire divers doth Dutch Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Edward Eggleston England English euery farre Ferdinando Gorges fish fitt gaue Generall George Yeardley giue Governor granted Guide H. M. Dexter hath haue hundred Indians inhabitants Island John King land laws leagues liue London LOPP Lord Lords Proprietors magistrates Majesty Massachusetts miles Ministers moneth Narrative and Critical Nation neere ouer passim patent persons Plantacôns plantation Planters planting present Province Province of Carolina Religion Richard Hakluyt riuer river sailed selues sent severall shalbe shew ship shippes South Spaniards Taensa themselues thereof things Tobacco towne trade tyme unto Virginia vnder vnto voyage vpon wherein William Bradford Winsor