 | Richard Hakluyt - 1909 - 234 pages
...had always 1 I. e. 1580. hitherto shewed himself courageous, and of a good confidence in the mercy and protection of God, so now he continued in the same. And lest he should seem to perish wilfully, both he and we did our best endeavour to save ourselves ; which it pleased... | |
 | 1910 - 436 pages
...General, as he had always hitherto shewed himself courageous, and of a good confidence in the mercy and protection of God, so now he continued in the same. And lest he should seem to perish wilfully, both he and we did our best endeavour to save ourselves; which it pleased... | |
 | Philip Frederick Alexander - 1916 - 262 pages
...General as he had always hitherto showed himself courageous, and of a good confidence in the mercy and protection of God, so now he continued in the same, and lest he should seem to perish wilfully, both he and we did our best endeavour to save ourselves; which it pleased... | |
 | Henry Raup Wagner - 1926 - 612 pages
...deede out of all hope to escape the danger: but our Generall as he had alwaies hitherto shewed himselfe couragious, and of a good confidence in the mercie...seeme to perish wilfully, both he, and we did our best indeuour to saue our selues, which it pleased God so to blesse, that in the ende we cleared ourselues... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1897 - 636 pages
...out of all hope to escape the danger : but our Generall as hee had always hitherto shewed himselfe couragious, and of a good confidence in the mercie...he should seeme to perish wilfully, both he, and we ilid our best indeuour to saue our selues, which it pleased God so to blesse, that in the ende we cleared... | |
 | Charles W. Eliot - 2006 - 405 pages
...General, as he had always hitherto shewed himself courageous, and of a good confidence in the mercy and protection of God, so now he continued in the same. And lest he should seem to perish wilfully, both he and we did our best endeavour to save ourselves; which it pleased... | |
 | Walter Oakeshott - 286 pages
...retribution. One man alone kept his courage. 'Our generall, as hee had alwayes hitherto shewed himselfe couragious, and of a good confidence in the mercie...protection of God, so now he continued in the same.' After service, the order was given to lighten the ship. Three tons of cloves — a duke's ransom —... | |
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... the next day, being indeed out of all hope to escape the danger. But our... 
