| Esther Singleton - 1906 - 472 стор.
...the year i¿88, Sir Walter Raleigh gave 100 Pounds for the propagation of Christianity in Virginia, “the glorie of God, and the saving of the soules of the poor and blinded infidels.” Yet it was not until 1607 that the first church was erected at Jamestown.... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1906 - 462 стор.
...the year 1588, Sir Walter Raleigh gave 100 Pounds for the propagation of Christianity in Virginia, " the glorie of God, and the saving of the soules of the poor and blinded infidels." Yet it was not until 1607 that the first church was erected at Jamestown.... | |
| William Cunningham - 1907 - 662 стор.
...God, and may in time bring the Infidels and Savages living in those Parts to human Civility, and to a others experience by seeing of the worlde, the most part worldly and transitorie gaine, and that oftentimes by dishonest and unlawfull meanes, the fewest number the glorie of God, and the saving of... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1907 - 470 стор.
...the year 1588, Sir Walter Raleigh gave IOO Pounds for the propagation of Christianity in Virginia, "the glorie of God, and the saving of the soules of the poor and blinded infidels." Yet it was not until 1607 that the first church was erected at Jamestown.... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1926 - 406 стор.
...sundry men entring into these discoveries propose unto themselves severall endes. Some seeke authentic and places of commandement, others experience by seeing...saving of the soules of the poore and blinded infidels. Yet because divers honest and well disposed persons are entred already into this your businesse, and... | |
| William Cunningham - 1968 - 1098 стор.
...bring the Infidels and Savages living in those Parts to human Civility, and to a ' ' • ' Company others experience by seeing of the worlde, the most part worldly and transitorie gaine, and that oftentimes by dishonest and onlawfull meanes, the fewest number the glorie of God, and the saving of... | |
| Dirk Hoerder - 2002 - 820 стор.
...passes to merchants from powerful states. The English geographer Richard Hakluyt (1552-1616) commented: "Some seeke authoritie and places of commandement,...of the soules of the poore and blinded infidels." Like the Prankish crusaders and Iberian conquistadores, Europeans in Asia wanted wealth without having... | |
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