 ... English Nation, for freeing his people from their long servitude under usurping Prelacy ; and because every corner of England was filled with the fury of malignant adversaries, Christ creates a New England to muster up the first of his Forces in ;...  Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society - Page 49de Massachusetts Historical Society - 1814Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1910 - 636 pages
...England to muster up the first of his Forces in ; Whose low condition, little number, and remotenesse of place made these adversaries triumph, despising...manifest his Kingly Office toward his Churches more fully then ever yet the Sons of men saw, . . . stirres up his servants as the Heralds of a King to make this... | |
 | Edward Johnson - 1910 - 312 pages
...England to muster up the first of his Forces in; Whose low condition, little number, and remotenesse of place made these adversaries triumph, despising...have you a touch of the time when this worke began. 1 An allusion to the Declaration concerning Sports, promulgated in 1617 by James L, and repeated by... | |
 | John Franklin Jameson - 1910 - 338 pages
...Whose low condition, little number, and remotenesse of place made these adversaries triumph, des^ing this day of small things, but in this hight of their...have you a touch of -the time when this worke began. 1 An allusion to the Declaration concerning Sports, promulgated in 1617 by James I., and repeated by... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1897 - 636 pages
...England to muster up the first of his Forces in ; Whose low condition, little number, and remotenesse ot place made these adversaries triumph, despising this...manifest his Kingly Office toward his Churches more fully then ever yet the Sons of men saw, . . . stirres up his servants as the Heralds of a King to make this... | |
 | Alan Heimert, Andrew Delbanco - 1985 - 462 pages
...England to muster up the first of his forces in; whose low condition, little number, and remoteness of place made these adversaries triumph, despising this day of small things, but in this height of their pride the Lord Christ brought sudden and unexpected destruction upon them. Thus have... | |
 | Paul J. Bolt, Damon V. Coletta, Collins G. Shackelford - 2005 - 506 pages
...Working Providence ofZion's Saviour (1650), the belief is expressed that "Jesus Christ had manifested his kingly office toward his churches more fully than ever yet the sons of men saw." Practically every Puritan tract contained the conviction that the Protestant Reformation reached its... | |
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