 | John Halkett - 1825 - 498 pagina’s
...to turn these poor creatures from darkness unto light, and from Satan unto God. In Plymouth, we have the most active Mr. Samuel Treat laying out himself to save this generation ; and there is one Mr. Tupper who uses his laudable endeavours for the instruction of them. 'Tis my... | |
 | 1845 - 614 pagina’s
...to turn these poor creatures from darkness unto light, and from Satan unto God. In Plymouth we have the most active Mr Samuel Treat, laying out himself to save this generation ; and there is one Mr Tupper, who uses his laudable endeavours for the instruction of them.1 It is... | |
 | 1847 - 340 pagina’s
...work, to turn these poor creatures from darkness to light, and from Satan unto God. In Plymouth we have the most active Mr. Samuel Treat laying out himself to save this generation, and there is one Mr. Tupper, who uses his laudable endeavours for the instruction of them. " 'Tis my... | |
 | 1855 - 714 pagina’s
...preacher. His voice was so loud, that ,t could Do heard at a great distance from the meeting-house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over the plains of N onset; but there was no more music in it, than in the discordant sounds with which it was mingled."... | |
 | Cotton Mather - 1855 - 676 pagina’s
...turn these poor creatures " from darkness unto light, and from Satan unto God." In Plymouth we have the most active Mr. Samuel Treat laying out himself to save this generation ; and there is one Mr. Tupper, who uses his laudable endeavours for the instruction of them. "Tis my... | |
 | Cotton Mather - 1855 - 680 pagina’s
...turn these poor creatures " from darkness unto light, and from Satan unto God." In Plymouth we have the most active Mr. Samuel Treat laying out himself to save this generation; and there is one Air. Tupper, who uses his laudable endeavours for the instruction of them. 'Tie my... | |
 | 1855 - 684 pagina’s
...preacher. His voice was so loud, that it could be heard at n great distance from the meeting-house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over tho plains of Nansct; but there was no more music in it, than in the discordant sounds with which it... | |
 | William Buell Sprague - 1857 - 764 pagina’s
...voice was so loud that, when speaking, it could b« heard at a great distance from the' meeting house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over the plains of Nauset; but there was no more music in it than in the discordant sounds with which it was mingled. An anecdote... | |
 | 1857 - 676 pagina’s
...preacher. His voice was so loud, that it could be heard at a great distance from the meeting-house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over the plains of Nanset; but there was no more music in it, than in the discordant sounds with which it was mingled."... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1866 - 294 pagina’s
...preacher. His voice was so loud, that it could be heard at a great distance from the meeting-house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over the plains of Nauset ; but there was no more music in it than in the discordant sounds with which it was mingled." " The... | |
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His voice was so loud, that it could be heard at a great distance from the meeting-house, even amidst the shrieks of hysterical women, and the winds that howled over the plains of Nauset ; but there was no more music in it than in the discordant sounds... 
