A General History of New England: From the Discovery to MDCLXXX.Hillard & Metcalf, 1815 - 676 halaman |
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Halaman 9
... English nation or others , who , moved either with emulation of the Span- iards , or an ambitious desire of advancing the glory of their respective nations , did in the next age attempt a more full discovery of the several parts of the ...
... English nation or others , who , moved either with emulation of the Span- iards , or an ambitious desire of advancing the glory of their respective nations , did in the next age attempt a more full discovery of the several parts of the ...
Halaman 15
... English were possessed of St. Croix , Mount Mansell , probably now called Mount Desert , Penobscot , and Port Ryall : Butt afterwards , when itt was knowne that the French began to encroach upon those places that lye beyond Kennibecke ...
... English were possessed of St. Croix , Mount Mansell , probably now called Mount Desert , Penobscot , and Port Ryall : Butt afterwards , when itt was knowne that the French began to encroach upon those places that lye beyond Kennibecke ...
Halaman 28
... English is from the Welch . In generall theire disposition , and temper or inclination is much what the same all over New Eng- land , being neither so sottish as those amongst the ne- groes , nor yett so firce and warlike as some of the ...
... English is from the Welch . In generall theire disposition , and temper or inclination is much what the same all over New Eng- land , being neither so sottish as those amongst the ne- groes , nor yett so firce and warlike as some of the ...
Halaman 30
... English first settled any plantations along the coast since called New England , there were severall nations of these In- dians that were in some kinde of confederacy one with another , against some other of theire potent neighbors ...
... English first settled any plantations along the coast since called New England , there were severall nations of these In- dians that were in some kinde of confederacy one with another , against some other of theire potent neighbors ...
Halaman 31
... English first came upon this coast , to which all the rest may be reduced , all of them together not being capable to make a nation . As 1. at Kennebecke itselfe , where was a great number of them when it was first discovered , who were ...
... English first came upon this coast , to which all the rest may be reduced , all of them together not being capable to make a nation . As 1. at Kennebecke itselfe , where was a great number of them when it was first discovered , who were ...
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Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
A General History of New England: From the Discovery to MDCLXXX, Volume 1 William Hubbard Tampilan cuplikan - 1968 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
affairs afterwards Agamenticus amongst answer Boston brought called Cape Anne Capt carried cause CHAP Christ Christopher Gardiner church civil colony commission commissioners Connecticut Connecticut river consent Cotton council covenant declared deputy governour desired divers Dutch Dutch governour elders England English errours faith familistical fell forementioned former freemen friends gentlemen gospel governour granted hands harbour hath Haven honour Indians inhabitants Ipswich Island John jurisdiction king land laws letter liberty Lord magistrates majesty Massachusetts matter Miantonimo miles ministers Narraganset Naumkeag neighbours occasion offence ordained Pascataqua pastor patent peace Pequods persons petition pinnace plantation planting Plymouth present Province of Maine publick religion removed rest Rhode Island river sachem Salem sent settled shewed ship Sir Ferdinando Gorges soon spirit sundry taken thereby thereof thereunto things thither tion town trade Uncas unto Watertown wherein Williams Winthrop withal