| Peter Force - United States - 1838 - 498 pages
...more seriously considered of the bewty of the place, with all her faire indow- frj*™"" '*"*' ments, I did not thinke that in all the knowne world it could be paralel'd. For so many goodly groues of trees ; 'ismty fine round rising hillucks : delicate faire large plaines, me* sweete cristall fountaines,... | |
| United States - 1838 - 466 pages
...building, I did endeavour to take a survey of the Country: The more I looked, the more I liked it. And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty of the place, with all her faire indow- £/""*"' c " m " ments, I did not thinke that in all the knowne world it could be paralel'd.... | |
| American essays - 1877 - 796 pages
...thus tells what those impressions were and what, doubtless, he led his companions to expect: — " And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty...the knowne world it could be paralel'd. For so many good groues of trees; dainty fine round rising hillucks: delicate faire large plaincs, swcete crbtall... | |
| Humanities - 1882 - 420 pages
...of the country, when first he landed in New England, said : " The more I looked the more I liked it. And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty...not thinke that in all the knowne world it could be parnlel'd." "Contained within the volume of the Land, Fowles in abundance, Fish in multitude, and discovered... | |
| Humanities - 1882 - 418 pages
...said : " The more I looked the more I liked it. And when I had more seriously considered of the hewty of the place, with all her faire indowments, I did...that in all the knowne world it could be paralel'd." " Contained within the volume of the Land, Fowles in abundance, Fish in multitude, and discovered besides... | |
| Bicknell Family Association - 1880 - 222 pages
...Thomas Morton of Merry Mount has given us a description of Weymouth of that early day. He says : " And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty of the place, with all her faire endowments, I did not think that in all the known world it could be paralleled. For so many goodly... | |
| Thomas Morton - Indians of North America - 1883 - 414 pages
...more ferioufly confidered of the bewty of A famous Country. V' V Thnr 1t1r""e cn/tau te /ion doves. of the place, with all her faire indowments, I did...in all the knowne world it could be paralel'd, for fo many goodly groues of trees, dainty fine round rifing hilfoun lucks, delicate faire large plaines,... | |
| Moses Foster Sweetser - Boston (Mass.) - 1888 - 306 pages
...the charms of the Alsatia of the West : — " And when I had more seriously considered of the beuty of the place, with all her faire indowments, I did not thinke that in all the known world it could be paralel'd. For so many goodly groues of trees ; dainty fine round rising hillucks... | |
| Josiah Granville Leach - 1894 - 236 pages
...Quincy. Wollaston's departure for Virginia the next year * "The more I looked, the more I liked it. And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty...in all the knowne world it could be paralel'd, for 10 many goodly groues of trees, dainty fine round rising hillucks, delicate faire large plaines, sweete... | |
| Josiah Granville Leach - 1894 - 234 pages
...Quincy. Wollaston's departure for Virginia the next year * " The more I looked, the more I liked it. And when I had more seriously considered of the bewty...not thinke that in all the knowne world it could be paraliT1l, for so many goodly groues of trees, dainty fine round rising hillucks, delicate faire large... | |
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