| Robert Smith - Society of Friends - 1829 - 432 pages
...salvation may be remembered."—C. Marshall's Works. "John Goodwin, of Escargogh, in Monmothshire, lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased and improved it, so that at that time he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first journey... | |
| James Gough - 1832 - 436 pages
...whom they loved and served, conducted and joined them together ; livelily ndding, " I think I may say, if ever man in " the world got his right wife, I got...on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased it and improved it, so that at that time he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first... | |
| John Richardson - 1832 - 374 pages
...whom they loved and served, conducted and joined them together ; livelily adding, " I think I may say, if ever man in " the world got his right wife, I got mine." He farther told me that he lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length... | |
| John Barclay - Quakers - 1833 - 200 pages
...sensual appetites be subjected to the cross of Christ." " John Cfoodwin, of Eecargogh, in Monmouthshire, lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased and im proved it, so that at that time he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first... | |
| William Evans, Thomas Evans - 1845 - 496 pages
...Lord, whom they loved and served, conducted and joined them together ; adding, " I think I may say, if ever man in the world got his right wife, I got...on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased it and improved it, so that at that time he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first... | |
| Wilson Armistead - Society of Friends - 1851 - 398 pages
...sensual appetites be subjected to the cro.ss of Christ. John Goodwin, of Escargogh, in Monmouthshire, lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year, but at length had purchased and improved it, so that, at that time, he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first... | |
| William Hodgson - Quakers - 1881 - 430 pages
...humility, and his appetites subjected to the cross of Christ. "John Goodwin, of Escargogh in Monmouthshire, lived and maintained his family on a farm of four pounds a year ; but at length had purchased and improved it, so that he reckoned it worth six pounds a year. The first journey he travelled... | |
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