 | New-York Historical Society - 1811 - 498 pages
...belonged to his place better then himselfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter tooke his Peece and Henry Greene... | |
 | New-York Historical Society - 1811 - 452 pages
...belonged to his place better then himselfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter tooke his Peece and Henry Greene... | |
 | James Kirke Paulding - 1828 - 302 pages
...belonged to his place better than himselfe, and that hee was no house carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. " The next day after the master and the carpenter fell out, the carpenter took his peece and Henry... | |
 | James Kirke Paulding - 1868 - 442 pages
...belonged to his place better then hims&lfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter tooke his Peece and Henry Greene... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 612 pages
...belonged to his place better then himselfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter tooke his Peece and Henry Greene... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 618 pages
...belonged to his place better then himselfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter tooke his Peece and Henry Greene... | |
 | Thomas Allibone Janvier - 1909 - 204 pages
...belonged to his place better than himselfe, and that he was no house carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter took his peece and Henrie Greene... | |
 | Thomas Allibone Janvier - 1909 - 194 pages
...belonged to his place better than himselfe, and that he was no house carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day after the Master and the Carpenter fell out, the Carpenter took his peece and Henrie Greene... | |
 | Alexander Philip F. (Philip Frederick) - 1915 - 246 pages
...belonged to his place better than himself, and that he was no house carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. The next day, after the master and the carpenter fell out, the carpenter took his piece and Henry Greene... | |
 | Arthur G. Adams - 1980 - 356 pages
...belonged to his place better than himselfe, and that hee was no house carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. "The next day after the master and the carpenter fell out, the carpenter took his peece and Henry Greene... | |
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Carpenter told him that hee knew what belonged to his place better than himselfe, and that hee was no House Carpenter. So this passed, and the house was (after) made with much labour, but to no end. 