 | Nathaniel Morton - Massachusetts - 1669 - 562 pages
...and therefore were the better prepared to bear them by the assistance of God's grace and spirit. Yet seeing themselves thus molested and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the low countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | United States - 1825 - 398 pages
...no hope of their continuance ther, by a joynte consente they resolved to goe into ye Low-Countries, wher they heard was freedome of Religion for all men ; as also how sundrie from London, & other parts of ye land, had been exiled and persecuted for ye same cause, & were gone thither, and... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1841 - 536 pages
...and therefore were the better prepared to bear them by the assistance of God's grace and spirit. Yet seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1841 - 552 pages
...and therefore were the better prepared to bear them by the assistance of God's grace and spirit. Yet seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | 1876 - 818 pages
...and day, and even imprisoned, and so kept from assembling. And " seeing," he says, " that they were thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard there was freedom of... | |
 | William Shaw Russell - Massachusetts - 1846 - 450 pages
...and therefore were the better prepared to bear them, by the assistance of God's grace and spirit. Yet seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | Edwin Hall - Great Britain - 1846 - 460 pages
...with difficulty escaped. Most were glad to flee, leaving their houses and their means of livelihood. " Seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance," says Bradford, " they resolved to go into the Low countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1856 - 516 pages
...no hope of their continuance ther, by a joynte consente they resolved to goe into ye Low-Countries, wher they heard was freedome of Religion for all men ; as also how sundrie from London, & other parts of ye land, had been exiled and persecuted for ye same cause, & were gone thither, and... | |
 | William Bradford - Massachusetts - 1856 - 568 pages
...no hope of their continuance ther, by a joynte consente they resolved to goe into y* Low-Countries, wher they heard was freedome of Religion for all men ; as also how sundrie from London, & other parts of y° land, had been exiled and persecuted for y* same cause, & were gone thither, and... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - New England - 1858 - 696 pages
...the most were fain to fly and leave their houses and habitations, and the means of their livelihood Seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion... | |
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Yet seeing themselves thus molested, and that there was no hope of their continuance there, by a joint consent they resolved to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was freedom of religion for all men... 
