 | Robert Smith - 1829 - 432 pagina’s
...told my poor, sick, and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss our port. But the like imminent danger I think I was never in before, upon any water: yet, renowned overall be the great name of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of our desired... | |
 | John Richardson - 1832 - 374 pagina’s
...told my poor sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss of our port : but the like imminent danger, I think,...never in before upon any water ; but renowned over all he the great name of the Lord fur ever, we put into the mouth of our desired river Perquimns, as though... | |
 | James Gough - 1832 - 436 pagina’s
...told my poor sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss of our port : but the like imminent danger, I think, I was never in before upou any water ; but renowned over all be the great name of the Lord for ever, we put into the month... | |
 | John Barclay - 1833 - 200 pagina’s
...told my poor sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although! we might miss of our port. But the like imminent danger I think I was never in before upon any water ; yet, renowned over all be the great name of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of our desired... | |
 | James Gough - 1837 - 362 pagina’s
...told my poor sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss our port : but the like imminent danger, I think,...name of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of )ur desired river Perquimus, as though we had seen it in the day or steered by a compass, neither of... | |
 | William Evans, Thomas Evans - 1840 - 498 pagina’s
...sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss of our port. The like imminent danger, I think, I was never in...of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of our desired river Pcrquimons, as though we had seen it in the day, or steered by a compass, neither of... | |
 | William Evans, Thomas Evans - 1840 - 500 pagina’s
...sick and helpless company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss of our port. The like imminent danger, I think, I was never in before upon any water ; but renowned over alt be the great name of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of our desired river Perquimons,... | |
 | Wilson Armistead - 1851 - 398 pagina’s
...told my_poor sick and helpless company I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss our port. But the like imminent danger I think I was never in before upon any water ; yet, renowned over all be the great name of the Lord for ever, we put into the mouth of our desired... | |
 | Joseph Walton - 1897 - 878 pagina’s
...company, I believed that we should not perish, although we might miss our port. The like imminent danger 1 think I was never in before upon any water; but renowned over all be the great name of the Lord forever, we put into the mouth of our desired river, as though we had 8een it in the day, or steered... | |
| |
... boat being open, we could not have any light to see our compass, but my faith was in the Lord, that he would bring us to shore ; and I kept the boat as near the wind as she would sail, and told my poor sick and helpless company, I believed that we... 