Whalley And Goffe in New England, 1660-1680; An Enquiry Into the Origin of the Angel of Hadley Legend
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Whalley And Goffe in New England, 1660-1680; An Enquiry Into the Origin of the Angel of Hadley Legend 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 Whalley And Goffe in New England, 1660-1680; An Enquiry Into the Origin of the Angel of Hadley Legend
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Inference may also be drawn as to the bodily and mental condition of GofFe. Sept.
8, 1676, GofFe writes to Increase Mather: "Rever'd and Dear S r I have received the letters from England that you enclosed to M r Whiting and give you hearty thanks for your continued care in that matter. It is a great comfort to me to hear so fre- quently [from my] so far distant and dear relations, and I esteem it a great mercy, that (through your care) all our letters have hitherto passed without any one miscar...rying. My dear Mo r [wife] writes that the last she received came safe tho' it wanted the outer covering they vsed to have. But she desired me to do so XXVI INTRODUCTION no more. ... I suppose their desire is that mine may be covered by yourselfe, as judging it most safe." This certainly indicates some change in location and mode of transmitting letters. In a second part of the same letter, GofFe writes, "I was greatly be- houlding to M r Noell for his assistance in my remove to this Town. I pray if he be yet in Boston, remember my affectionate respects to him." This could not refer to the removal to Hadley twelve years before.
What to read after Whalley And Goffe in New England, 1660-1680; An Enquiry Into the Origin of the Angel of Hadley Legend?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Inference may also be drawn as to the bodily and mental condition of GofFe. Sept.
8, 1676, GofFe writes to Increase Mather: "Rever'd and Dear S r I have received the letters from England that you enclosed to M r Whiting and give you hearty thanks for your continued care in that matter. It is a great comfort to me to hear so fre- quently [from my] so far distant and dear relations, and I esteem it a great mercy, that (through your care) all our letters have hitherto passed without any one miscar...rying. My dear Mo r [wife] writes that the last she received came safe tho' it wanted the outer covering they vsed to have. But she desired me to do so XXVI INTRODUCTION no more. ... I suppose their desire is that mine may be covered by yourselfe, as judging it most safe." This certainly indicates some change in location and mode of transmitting letters. In a second part of the same letter, GofFe writes, "I was greatly be- houlding to M r Noell for his assistance in my remove to this Town. I pray if he be yet in Boston, remember my affectionate respects to him." This could not refer to the removal to Hadley twelve years before.
What to read after Whalley And Goffe in New England, 1660-1680; An Enquiry Into the Origin of the Angel of Hadley Legend?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Sheldon to read onlineMoreLess
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