 | Nathaniel Morton - 1669 - 562 pagina’s
...little solace or content in respect of any outward object, for summer being ended, all things stand in appearance with a weather-beaten face, and the...separate them from all the civil parts of the world. The master of the ship and his company pressing with speed to look a place for a settlement at some... | |
 | Nathaniel Morton - 1826 - 498 pagina’s
...savage hue; if .theyjookedl behind them, there was the mighty oeean whieh they had passed, and was navy as a main bar and gulf to separate them from all the eivil pails of the world The master of the ship and his eompany pressing with speed to look a plaee... | |
 | Benjamin Hanbury - 1839 - 624 pagina’s
...full of wild beasts and wild men ? And what multitudes of them there were, they then knew not. . . If they looked behind them, there was the mighty ocean...separate them from all the civil parts of the world. . . Yea, it was sometimes threatened that if they would not get a place in time, that they and their... | |
 | 1841 - 552 pagina’s
...weather-beaten face ; and the whole country being full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and salvage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty...separate them from all the civil parts of the world. If it be said they had a ship to succour them, it is true ; but what heard they daily from the master... | |
 | 1841 - 536 pagina’s
...weather-beaten face ; and the whole country being full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and salvage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty...separate them from all the civil parts of the world. If it be said they had a ship to succour them, it is true ; but what heard they daily from the master... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 338 pagina’s
...savage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty ocean which they had passed, and which was now as a main bar and gulf to separate them from all the civil parts of the world." After two days, lying off and on, they cast anchor in the harbor of Provincetown, where they were greeted... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 332 pagina’s
...savage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty ocean which they had passed, and which wao now as a main bar and gulf to separate them from all the civil parts of the world." After two days, lying off and on, they cast anchor in the harbor of Provincetown, where they were greeted... | |
 | James Dixon - 1849 - 522 pagina’s
...looked behind them, there was the mighty ocean which they had passed, and was now as a main-bar or gulf to separate them from all the civil parts of the world." The first public act of these men, on reaching their destination, is couched in the following terms... | |
 | Henry Howard Brownell - 1853 - 734 pagina’s
...weather-beaten face; and the whole country being full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and salvage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty...separate them from all the civil parts of the world. * * * May and ought not the children of these fathers rightly to Pay, ' Our fathers were Englishmen,... | |
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For summer being done, all things stand upon them with a weatherbeaten face, and the whole country, full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and savage hue. If they looked behind them, there was the mighty ocean which they had passed and was now... 
