Vignettes; Twelve Bibliographical Sketches
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Vignettes; Twelve Bibliographical Sketches Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Vignettes; Twelve Bibliographical Sketches
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To a woman dwell- ing in .the pastoral flats of Suffolk it must have seemed a desperate undertaking. He gave her all the information he could on the subject. In a letter to his son John, at Groton, dated October 9, 1629, he says: — "I have GOVERNOR WINTHROP'S WIFE. 265 sent down all the -late news from New England ; I would have some of you read it to your mother." He assured her that to better .the temporal interests of her and her children was one of the motives which prompted him to engage i...n this American enterprise. " For my care of thee and thine I will say nothing. The Lord knows my heart that it was one great motive to draw me into this course. The Lord prasper me in it, as I desire the prosperity of thee and thine. For this end I purpose to leave ^^1500 with thy friends, if I can sell my lands, which I am now about, but as yet have done nothing.
Mrs Winthrop was not to sail with him. The reason appears to be, that at the time fixed upon for the sailing of the emigrants she would be near her confinement ; and her husband was to take all his children with him, except his eldest son, John.
What to read after Vignettes; Twelve Bibliographical Sketches?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bessie Rayner Belloc to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To a woman dwell- ing in .the pastoral flats of Suffolk it must have seemed a desperate undertaking. He gave her all the information he could on the subject. In a letter to his son John, at Groton, dated October 9, 1629, he says: — "I have GOVERNOR WINTHROP'S WIFE. 265 sent down all the -late news from New England ; I would have some of you read it to your mother." He assured her that to better .the temporal interests of her and her children was one of the motives which prompted him to engage i...n this American enterprise. " For my care of thee and thine I will say nothing. The Lord knows my heart that it was one great motive to draw me into this course. The Lord prasper me in it, as I desire the prosperity of thee and thine. For this end I purpose to leave ^^1500 with thy friends, if I can sell my lands, which I am now about, but as yet have done nothing.
Mrs Winthrop was not to sail with him. The reason appears to be, that at the time fixed upon for the sailing of the emigrants she would be near her confinement ; and her husband was to take all his children with him, except his eldest son, John.
What to read after Vignettes; Twelve Bibliographical Sketches?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bessie Rayner Belloc to read onlineMoreLess
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