 | Nathaniel Morton - Massachusetts - 1669 - 562 pages
...again was as difficult, for they alleged (as the truth was) they had no homes to go to, for they had sold or otherwise disposed of their houses and livings. To be short, after they had been thus tunnoiled a good while, and conveyed from one constable to another, they were glad to be rid of them... | |
 | United States - 1825 - 398 pages
...thereby put to great trouble and charge." — Ibid n. " To be shorte, after they had been thus turmoyled a good while, and conveyed from one constable to another, they were glad to be ridd of them in ye end upon any termes ; for all were wearied & tired with them. Though in ye mean... | |
 | Benjamin Church, Thomas Church - America - 1829 - 382 pages
...and to send them home again was as difficult, for they alleged, as the truth was, they had no nomns to go to, for they had either sold or otherwise disposed...and livings : To be short, after they had been thus turmoiletl a good while, and conveyed from one constable toanother, they were glad to be rid of them... | |
 | Francis Baylies - Massachusetts - 1830 - 680 pages
...and to send them home again was as difficult, for they alleged, as the truth was, they had no homes to go to, for they had either sold or otherwise disposed...their houses and livings. To be short, after they had thus turmoiled a good while, and conveyed from one constable to another, they were glad to be rid of... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1841 - 552 pages
...truth was) they had no homes to go to, for they had sold or otherwise disposed of their houses aud livings. To be short, after they had been thus turmoiled...glad to be rid of them in the end upon any terms, for all were wearied and tired with them ; though, in the mean time, the poor souls endured misery... | |
 | James Wimer - Indian captivities - 1841 - 664 pages
...and to send them home again was as difficult, for they alleged, as the truth was, they had no homes to go to, for they had either sold or otherwise disposed of their houses ami living. To be short, after they had been thus turmoiled a good while, and conveyed 'from one constable... | |
 | Theology - 1842 - 432 pages
...another, and from one justice to another, until in the end, they knew not what to do with them." " To be short, after they had been thus turmoiled a...glad to be rid of them in the end upon any terms, for all were wearied and tu^d of them." The next document is the Journal of Bradford and Winslow, containing... | |
 | William Shaw Russell - Massachusetts - 1846 - 450 pages
...again was as difficult, for they alleged (as the truth was) they had no homes to go to, for they had sold or otherwise disposed of their houses and livings....glad to be rid of them in the end upon any terms, for all were wearied and tired with them ; though, in the mean time, the poor souls endured mis2* ery... | |
 | Jacob Bailey Moore - Governors - 1851 - 456 pages
...and to send them home again was as difficult, for they alleged, as the truth was, they had no homes to go to, for they had either sold or otherwise disposed...of them in the end upon any terms, though, in the meantime, they, poor souls, endured misery enough."* After some time, Mr. Bradford succeeded in going... | |
 | Nathaniel Morton - Massachusetts - 1855 - 558 pages
...again was as difficult, for they alleged (as the truth was) they had no homes to go to, for they had sold or otherwise disposed of their houses and livings....glad to be rid of them in the end upon any terms, for aH were wearied and tired with them ; though, in the mean time, the poor souls endured misery enough... | |
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To be short, after they had been thus turmoiled a good while and conveyed from one constable to another, they were glad to be rid of them in the end upon any terms, for all were wearied and tired with them. Though in the meantime they (poor souls) endured... 
