 Pisgah, to view from this wilderness a more goodly country to feed their hopes ; for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to the heavens) they could have little solace or content in respect of any outward objects.  New-England's Memorial - Page 35by Nathaniel Morton - 1826 - 481 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Nathaniel Morton - 1669 - 562 pages
...they, as it were, go up to the top of Pisgah, to view from this wilderness a more goodly country to feed their hopes ; for which way soever they turned...all things stand in appearance with a weather-beaten face, and the whole country full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and savage hue ; if they... | |
 | 1838 - 732 pages
...then knew not; for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to Heaven) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward...things stand, in appearance, with a weather-beaten face, and the whole country full of woods and thickets represented a wilde and savage hew ; if they... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1838 - 534 pages
...knew not : for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to heaven) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward...all things stand in appearance with a weather-beaten face, and the whole country full of woods and thickets represented a wild and savage hue ; if they... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1838 - 354 pages
...wilderness, full of wilde beasts and wilde men? and what multitudes of them there were, they then knew not : for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to Heaven) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward object ; for summer being ended, all things... | |
 | Gilbert Ainslie Young - 1839 - 96 pages
...wilderness, full of wilde beasts and wilde men ? and what multitudes of them there were they then knew not ; for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to Heaven) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward object ; for summer being ended, all things... | |
 | 1841 - 546 pages
...——~ their hopes. For which way soever they turned their 1020. e y es (save upward to the heavens) they could have little solace or content in respect of any outward objects. For summer being done, all things stand for them to look upon with a weather-beaten face;... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 332 pages
...they, as it were, go up to the top of Pisgah, to view from this wilderness a more goodly country, to feed their hopes. For which way soever they turned their eyes, save upward to the heavens, they could have little solace or content in respect of any outward objects. For summer... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 852 pages
...they, as it were, go up to the top of Pisgah, to view from this wilderness a more goodly country to feed their hopes ; for which way soever they turned their eyes, save upwards to heaven, they could have little solace or content in respect of any outward object; for summer... | |
 | James Dixon - 1849 - 522 pages
...knew not ; for, which way soever they turned their eyes, (save upwards to heaven,) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward object ; for, summer being ended, all things stared in appearance with a weather-beaten face ; and the whole country, full of woods and thickets,... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1850 - 488 pages
...full of wilde beasts, and wilde men ? and what multitudes of them there were, they then knew not : for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to Heaven) they could have but little solace or content in respect of any outward object ; for summer being ended, all things... | |
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