| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1850 - 794 pages
...quantity of drift timber, which they regarded as a special interposition of Providence in their behalf, and ' were much comforted, being in good hope that God would show us some farther favour; for that wood served us not onely to build our house, but also to burne, and serve... | |
| 1856 - 610 pages
...quantity of drift timber, which they regarded as a special interposition of Providence in their behalf, and ' were much comforted, being in good hope that...us some further favour; for that wood served us not onely to build our house, but also to burne, and serve us all the winter long; otherwise, without all... | |
| Thomas Frost - 1874 - 366 pages
...Fortunately for this purpose, they found a large quantity of drift wood, by which discovery they " were much comforted, being in good hope that God would...served us not only to build our house, but also to burn, and serve us all the winter long; otherwise, without doubt, we had died there miserably with... | |
| Zachariah Atwell Mudge - Arctic regions - 1875 - 316 pages
...this, needed article as coming through the direct interposition of God. Well did Barentz write: "We were much comforted, being in good hope that God would show us some further favor. The wood served us not only to build ' our house, but also to burn during the whole winter.... | |
| Zachariah Atwell Mudge - Arctic regions - 1875 - 352 pages
...this needed article as coming through the direct interposition of God. Well did Barentz write : " We were much comforted, being in good hope that God would show us some further favor. The wood served us not only to build our house, but also to burn during the whole winter. Without... | |
| Frederick Whymper - 1877 - 364 pages
...further fauour; for that wood serued vs not onely to build our bouse, but also to burne and serue vs all the winter long; otherwise, without all doubt, we had died there miserably with extreame cold." The party as it now stood consisted of seventeen persons, of whom one, the carpenter,... | |
| Samuel Purchas - Africa - 1906 - 618 pages
...comforted, being in good hope that God would shew us some further favour; for that Wood served us not onely to build our house, but also to burne, and serve us...doubt, we had died there miserably with extreme cold. The twelfth, it was calme weather, and then our men went unto the other side of the Land, to see if... | |
| Samuel Purchas - Voyages and travels - 1906 - 616 pages
...comforted, being in good hope that God would shew us some further favour; for that Wood served us not onely to build our house, but also to burne, and serve us...doubt, we had died there miserably with extreme cold. The twelfth, it was calme weather, and then our men went unto the other side of the Land, to see if... | |
| William John Gordon - Arctic regions - 1907 - 464 pages
...in SSI o I elsewhere," for there were no trees growing on the land, " wherewith," says De Veer, " we were much comforted, being in good hope that God would...served us not only to build our house, but also to burn and serve us all the winter long; otherwise without all doubt we had died there miserably with... | |
| Deltus Malin Edwards - Arctic regions - 1910 - 550 pages
...for there was none growing upon that land, wherewith, as if God had purposely sent them to us, wee were much comforted, being in good hope that God would show us further favour; for that wood served us not onely to build our house, but also to burn, and serve us... | |
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