...on his knees, and they all with him, with watery cheeks, commended them with most fervent prayers to the Lord and his blessing. And then, with mutual embraces...which proved to be the last leave to many of them." Bradford notes in the margin of his History that the date of the sailing of the Speedwell was " about...

...their reverend Pastor falling down on his knees . . . commended them with rriost fervent prayers to the Lord and His blessing. And then with mutual embraces...which proved to be the last leave to many of them." Four days of fair wind carried them to Southampton where they found the Mayflower, which had already...

...on his knees, and they all with him, with watrie cheeks commended them with most fervent prayers to the Lord and his blessing. And then, with mutual embraces and many tears, they tooke their leaves one of another; which proved to be the last leave to many of them." Very different...

...his knees (and they all with them,) with watery cheeks commended them with most fervent prayers to the Lord and his blessing. And then with mutual embraces...which proved to be the last leave to many of them." Wm. Bradford, "History of Plimouth Plantations." ( 5 ) James O'Neal's "The Workers in American History"...

...on his knees and they all with him, with watery cheeks, commended them with most fervent prayers to the Lord and his blessing. And then, with mutual embraces and many tears, they took their leave one of another, which proved to be the last leave to many of them." If Richard Baxter, a lone...

...on his knees (and they all with him) with watery cheeks commended them with most fervent prayers to the Lord and His blessing. And then with mutual embraces...which proved to be the last leave to many of them. Thus hoising sail,' with a prosperous wind they came in short time to Southampton, where they found...

...leads them all in prayer, his entire flock about him for the last time. And so they "took their leave one of another; which proved to be the last leave to many of them." The ship moves out from the wharf, the wind shakes the flag — their English flag — above them, token...

...to walk with one another according to the 16 "So they left that goodly and pleasant city of Leyden,7 which had been their resting-place for above eleven...last leave to many of them." The emigrants were about 15o in number, including the women and the children. Their object was to plant a colony on the shores...

...with most 7. New England's Memorial, p. 11. fervent prayers unto the Lord and then they took leave one of another, which proved to be the last leave to many of them." The emigrants numbered about one hundred and fifty — as many women and children as men. Their intention was to...

...did sound amongst them; what tears did gush from every eye, and pithy speeches pierced each others heart, that sundry of the Dutch strangers, that stood...with mutual embraces, and many tears, they took their leave one of another, which proved to be the last leave to many of them." Morton, New England's Memorial,...