 I was sorely tossed, for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean...  Publications - Stran 186avtor: Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Governors - 1916Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Evans - 1819 - 444 strani
...; and surely between those my friends of the Bay and Plymouth, I was sorely tossed up and down for FOURTEEN WEEKS, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean; beside the yearly loss of no small matter in trading with English and natives, being debarred from... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 454 strani
...sufferings were great. In a letter written thirty-five years afterwards, he said : " I was sorely tossed for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean ;" and he added, that he still felt the effects of his exposure to the severity of the weather.t He appears... | |
 | 1834 - 424 strani
...unto these parts, wherein I may say that I have seen the face of God." — '• I was sorely tossed for one fourteen weeks in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean." And in another letter, s-till referring to the same generous friend, " It pleased the Most Hish to direct... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 454 strani
...their bodies ; and surely, between those, my friends of the Bay and Plymouth, I was sorely tossed, for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean, beside the yearly loss of no small matter in my trading with English and natives, being debarred from... | |
 | Mary Clark - 1836 - 192 strani
...sufferings were great. In a letter written thirty-five years afterwards, he said, " I was sorely tossed for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean ;" and he added that he still felt the effects of his exposure to the severity of the weather. While residing... | |
 | John Pitman - 1836 - 88 strani
...though in winter snow which he felt yet," (thirty-five years afterwards,) and " was sorely tossed for fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean." We find him, in the following spring, at Seekonk, on the eastern bank of the Pawtucket river, on land... | |
 | American and Foreign Bible Society - 1838 - 1182 strani
...the dreary wilderness. In a letter written many years afterwards, he says, " I was sorely tossed for fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean"; and daring the remainder of his life he appears to have suffered from the effects of this cruel exposure.... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow Johnson - 1839 - 112 strani
...their bodies ; and surely, between those, my friends of the Bay and Plymouth, I was sorely tossed, for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean, beside the yearly loss of no small matter in my trading with English and natives, being debarred from... | |
 | 1839 - 656 strani
...through an untrodden wilderness, and, in his o\vn significant and graphic words, "was sorely tossed, for one fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean," he laid the foundations of a state, holding forth the lively example of entire liberty of conscience... | |
 | Henry White - 1841 - 440 strani
...Narragansett Bay, says, in a letter written thirtyfive years afterwards, " I was sorely tossed for fourteen weeks, in a bitter winter season, not knowing what bread or bed did mean." " Gov. Winthrop and some of his associates went over in February, 1633, to inspect Castle Island, in... | |
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