 | James Grahame - 1833 - 556 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other or to relieve a stranger ! and the distance of place from other nations doth...neighbours, and the troubles which usually arise thence." Denton, 19, 20. What a contrast there is between this happy picture and the state of European society... | |
 | James Grahame - 1836 - 466 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other, or to relieve a stranger! and the distance of place from other nations doth...neighbours, and the troubles which usually arise thence." What a contrast there is between this happy picture and the state of European society about the same... | |
 | 1845 - 564 strani
...the benefit of them whilst they live, and leave them to the benefit of their children when they die : Here you need not trouble the Shambles for meat, nor...standing as New York hath been ? (See Note 17.) In answer to which I have said something before, as to satisfie the desires of many that never had any relation... | |
 | Historical Society of Pennsylvania - 1845 - 376 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in &1|out either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger, & the distance of place from other Nations, doth secure them from the enyfous frowns of ill-affected Neighbours, & the troubles which usually arise thence. Now to coricjude,... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 558 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger; and the distance of place from other Nations, doth...secure them from the envious frowns of ill-affected Neighbors, and the troubles which usually arise thence. RESIDENT in New England, 1638-39, and 1663-7L... | |
 | 1890 - 906 strani
...stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other or. to relieve a stranger ! and the distance of place from other nations doth secure them from the envious frowns of ill affected neighbors, and the troubles which usually arise thence." There cannot be much doubt that... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 376 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger, and the distance of place from other Nations, doth...Neighbours, and the troubles which usually arise thence. Daniel Denton, A Brief Description of New York (Cleveland, 1902), 58-63. 19. The First European on... | |
 | Jesse Lee Bennett - 1925 - 374 strani
...they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger, and the distance of place from other Nations, doth...Neighbours, and the troubles which usually arise thence. WILLIAM PENN [1674] "England's Present Interest Considered" p. 392. The estate goes before the steward;... | |
 | Ola Elizabeth Winslow - 1927 - 438 strani
...charity in and out, either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger, and the dis[150] tance tance of place from other Nations, doth secure them from...a place of so long standing as New York hath been? In answer to which I have said something before, as to satisfie the desires of many that never had... | |
| |
Silks : and though their low roofed houses may seem to shut their doors against pride and luxury, yet how do they stand wide open to let charity in and out, either to assist each other, or relieve a stranger, (see Note 16,) and the distance of place from... 
