 | William Bradford - Massachusetts - 1856 - 568 pages
...William Thomas, and Edmond Freeman. See Morton's Memorial, ondet thisyear. — Eo. PLYMOUTH PLANTATION. knowne ; as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of; insomuch as they have heen somewhat censured, even hy moderate and good men, for their severitie in punishments. And yet... | |
 | William Bradford - History - 1912 - 562 pages
...forth here, in a land wher the same was so much witnesed against, and so narrowly looked unto, and severly punished when it was knowne; as in no place...even by moderate and good men, for their severitie in punishments.1 And yet all this could not suppress the breaking out of sundrie notorious sins, (as this... | |
 | James Truslow Adams - New England - 1921 - 546 pages
...extraordinary amount of crime of unnamable sorts, which, as he wrote, had developed in New England " as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of," the possibility did, indeed, occur to him that, among other reasons, it might be "as it is with waters... | |
 | James Truslow Adams - New England - 1921 - 680 pages
...extraordinary amount of crime of unnamable sorts, which, as he wrote, had developed in New England "as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of," the possibility did, indeed, occur to him that, among other reasons, it might be "as it is with waters... | |
 | 1922 - 570 pages
...he was compelled to reflect that the immense amount of unnameable crime in New England had developed "as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of." Time after time did the New England preachers raise their voice in favor of religious persecution.... | |
 | James Truslow Adams - New England - 1921 - 538 pages
...extraordinary amount of crime of unnamable sorts, which, as he wrote, had developed in New England "as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of," the possibility did, indeed, occur to him that, among other reasons, it might be "as it is with waters... | |
 | George Jean Nathan, Henry Louis Mencken - Periodicals - 1924 - 608 pages
...was so much witnesed against, and so narrowly looked unto, & severely punished when it was knownc; as in no place more, or so much, that I have known...censured, even by moderate and good men, for their sevcritie in punishments. And yet all this could not suppress ye breaking out of sundrie notorious... | |
 | William Bradford - Massachusetts - 1952 - 518 pages
...was so much witnessed against and so narrowly looked unto, and severely punished when it was known, as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of; insomuch that they have been somewhat censured even by moderate and good men for their severity in punishments.... | |
 | Charles Olson - Literary Collections - 1966 - 294 pages
...when their streames are stopped or darned up, wickednes (Morton, Morton, Morton) here by strict laws as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of, and y* same more nerly looked unto (Tom Granger) so, as it cannot rune in a comone road of liberty... | |
 | Various - History - 1994 - 676 pages
...was so much witnessed against, and so narrowly looked unto, and severely punished when it was known; as in no place more, or so much, that I have known...censured, even by moderate and good men, for their severity in punishments. And yet all this could not suppress the breaking out of sundry notorious sins,... | |
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... as in no place more, or so much, that I have known or heard of; insomuch as they have been somewhat censured, even by moderate and good men, for their severitie in punishments. 
