.MTAxNg.NjcyNTE: Difference between revisions

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bless your honours & crowne you all with spiritual, temporall, & etternal felicity, &  make you more & more tender nurssing [[fathers?]] to Christs interest & concernes among the English & Indians in New England, prayes, your obliedged servant in this worke of the Lord Jesus Christ D G   
bless your honours & crowne you all with spiritual, temporall, & etternal felicity, &  make you more & more tender nurssing fathers to Christs interest & concernes among the English & Indians in New England, prayes, your obliedged servant in this worke of the Lord Jesus Christ D G   
Cambridge in New England December 18th 1677.  
Cambridge in New England December 18th 1677.  
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The Reverend Mr John Eliot ( teacher unto the praying Indians) his letter to the Author of this narrative upon this [[per?]] usall of it.  
The Reverend Mr John Eliot ( teacher unto the praying Indians) his letter to the Author of this narrative upon his perusall of it.  
"Sir I have perused this narrative of the Christian Indians, both their sufferings, & doings, though (as you intimate) more might have Been said yet here is enough, to give wisemen a taste of what have passed, leave the rest unto the day of Judgment, when all the continuuences, and [and] achings of men, shal be opened, before the al seeing eye, of our Glorious Judge. I do not see yt any man, or order of men, can find just cause of accepting against [human frailty excepted)  any thing yt you have written. As natural fathers so foster fathers, are wel  pleased to heare well of their children. I doubt not but the right honorable Corporation, wil, wel accept this good service & duty, to give them so cleare an [[account?]] of their Foster children, A srvice which I confes I am not able to performe, the Lord Bless you"        good
"Sir I have perused this narrative of the Christian Indians, both their sufferings, & doings, though (as you intimate) more might have Been said yet here is enough, to give wisemen a taste of what have passed, leave the rest unto the day of Judgment, when all the continuuences, and [and] achings of men, shal be opened, before the al seeing eye, of our Glorious Judge. I do not see that any man, or order of men, can find just cause of accepting against [human frailty excepted)  any thing that you have written. As natural fathers so foster fathers, are wel  pleased to heare well of their children. I doubt not but the right honorable Corporation, wil, wel accept this good service & duty, to give them so cleare an Acct of their Foster children, A srvice which I confes I am not able to performe, the Lord Bless you"        good

Latest revision as of 20:42, 6 May 2022

bless your honours & crowne you all with spiritual, temporall, & etternal felicity, & make you more & more tender nurssing fathers to Christs interest & concernes among the English & Indians in New England, prayes, your obliedged servant in this worke of the Lord Jesus Christ D G Cambridge in New England December 18th 1677. ________________________________________________________________________________________ The Reverend Mr John Eliot ( teacher unto the praying Indians) his letter to the Author of this narrative upon his perusall of it. "Sir I have perused this narrative of the Christian Indians, both their sufferings, & doings, though (as you intimate) more might have Been said yet here is enough, to give wisemen a taste of what have passed, leave the rest unto the day of Judgment, when all the continuuences, and [and] achings of men, shal be opened, before the al seeing eye, of our Glorious Judge. I do not see that any man, or order of men, can find just cause of accepting against [human frailty excepted) any thing that you have written. As natural fathers so foster fathers, are wel pleased to heare well of their children. I doubt not but the right honorable Corporation, wil, wel accept this good service & duty, to give them so cleare an Acct of their Foster children, A srvice which I confes I am not able to performe, the Lord Bless you" good