 | John Britton - 1808 - 888 pages
...not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care that you shall be treated with civility, and supplied with all things necessary and convenient : and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." He then,... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1808 - 878 pages
...sent away without some satisfaction. 1 will take care that you shall be treated with civility, aud supplied with all things necessary and convenient : and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." He then,... | |
 | James Storer - 1815 - 314 pages
...not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care that yon shall be treated with civility, and supplied with all things necessary and convenient ; and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." He then,... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 266 pages
...not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care that you shall be treated with civility, and supplied with all things necessary and convenient: and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." He then,... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 1078 pages
...not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care that you shall be treated with civility, and supplied with all things necessary and convenient : and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." He then,... | |
 | 1832 - 564 pages
...to impart to us what you deem most important and valuable, you shall not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care you are treated civilly...necessary and convenient; and if any of my subjects, by what you shall say to them, desire to embrace your religion, I shall not be against it.' This first... | |
 | Miscellaneous extracts - 1839 - 358 pages
...to impart to us what you deem most important and valuable, you shall not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care you are treated civilly...necessary and convenient; and if any of my subjects, by what you shall say to them, desire to embrace your religion, I shall not be against it." The first... | |
 | Maria Baldwin - 1839 - 364 pages
...to impart to us what you deem most important and valuable, you shall not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care you are treated civilly...necessary and convenient; and if any of my subjects, by what you shall say to them, desire to embrace your religion, I shall not be against it." The first... | |
 | Charles Selby - 1854 - 338 pages
...to impart to us what you deem most important and valuable, you shall not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care you are treated civilly...to them, desire to embrace your religion, I shall no! be against it." This first step being taken, the queen got leave for the missionaries to settle... | |
 | Mrs. Kemp - 1858 - 736 pages
...not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care that you shall be treated with civility, and supplied with all things necessary and convenient, and if any of my people, convinced by your arguments, desire to embrace your faith, I will not oppose it." The king... | |
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I perceive you have undertaken so long a journey, on purpose to impart to us what you deem most important and valuable, you shall not be sent away without some satisfaction. I will take care... 
