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Page 241
... the people of your great republic would look to Plymouth Rock as to a new Sinai , where the Almighty legislator revealed what he expects your nation to do and not do unto her neighbors , by revealing to her free America's destiny .
... the people of your great republic would look to Plymouth Rock as to a new Sinai , where the Almighty legislator revealed what he expects your nation to do and not do unto her neighbors , by revealing to her free America's destiny .
Page 248
... that it is not easy , from the Anglo - Saxon text alone , to ascertain the locality of the places which he mentions . The original Latin of Orosius is more full and satisfactory . Caspian Sea unto the river Don , and to the 248 4.
... that it is not easy , from the Anglo - Saxon text alone , to ascertain the locality of the places which he mentions . The original Latin of Orosius is more full and satisfactory . Caspian Sea unto the river Don , and to the 248 4.
Page 249
Caspian Sea unto the river Don , and to the fen called Mæotis [ Sea of Azov ] , and then south to the Mediterranean Sea and to Mount Taurus , and north to the ocean is all the country of Scythia within ; though it is separated into ...
Caspian Sea unto the river Don , and to the fen called Mæotis [ Sea of Azov ] , and then south to the Mediterranean Sea and to Mount Taurus , and north to the ocean is all the country of Scythia within ; though it is separated into ...
Page 325
After that they had satisfied , or rather tired themselues in this manner , they made signes to our Generall to haue him sit down ; unto whom both the king and diuers others made seuerall orations , or rather , indeed , if wee had ...
After that they had satisfied , or rather tired themselues in this manner , they made signes to our Generall to haue him sit down ; unto whom both the king and diuers others made seuerall orations , or rather , indeed , if wee had ...
Page 334
Therefore I am at this present to prove yt all the land lying betweene the laste climate even unto the point directly under either Poles , is or maye be inhabited , especially of suche creatures as are ingendred and bredde therein .
Therefore I am at this present to prove yt all the land lying betweene the laste climate even unto the point directly under either Poles , is or maye be inhabited , especially of suche creatures as are ingendred and bredde therein .
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Admiral America appeared authority believe better boat body brought called Cape cause character Christian church coast common constitution continued course desire duty east England English established existence fathers Federal fish four give given ground hand hath houses human hundred Indians interest island Italy John kind king land leagues leave live matter means miles mind mountains nature necessary never night Old South opinion parties passed peace persons political possession present principles published question reason received relation river seemed seen sent ship side South Spain taken things thou thought tion true United unto voyage whole wind