 | 1827 - 854 Seiten
...London. " He was a good priest, the trader took his leave. He then made the best of his way to Tyndule, whom he thus addressed: ' William, I know thou art...friends, and beggared thyself. However I have now gotten the»: a merchant, who, with ready money, shall despatch thee of all that thou hast, if thou thmkesl... | |
 | Henry Soames - 1828 - 368 Seiten
...The trader now took his leave, and making the best of his way to Tyndale, he thus addressed him: " William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap...who, with ready money, shall despatch thee of all thou hast, if thou thinkest it so profitable for thyself."—" Pray," said Tyndale, " who is the merchant... | |
 | Christopher Anderson - 1845 - 672 Seiten
...them all, and to burn them at Paul's Cross.' Augustine Packington then came to Tyndale, and said— ' William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and Ixjoks by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends, and beggared thyself ; and 1 have... | |
 | 1799 - 230 Seiten
...goes, Paekington came to * « Annals," fol. i. p, 122. Tyndale, who was then at Antwerp, and said, " William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself, and I have now gotten thee a merchant,... | |
 | Hannah Chaplin Conant - 1856 - 504 Seiten
...them all, and to burn them at Paul's Cross.' Augustine Packington then came to Tyndale, and said : ' William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a. heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself, and I have now gotten thee a merchant,... | |
 | 1864 - 946 Seiten
...Packington went forthwith to Tyndale, then also in Antwerp, and said to him:—"William, I know thou a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by 1 for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself; and I have now gotten thee... | |
 | Giles Hester - 1865 - 88 Seiten
...to destroy them all, and to burn them at Paul's Cross." Packington then came to Tyndale, and said, " William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself; and I have now gotten thee a merchant,... | |
 | 1868 - 904 Seiten
...Paul's cross." Packington now proceeded to carry out his commission. He came to Tyndale and said, " William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself, and I have now gotten thee a merchant... | |
 | John Stoughton - 1878 - 350 Seiten
...Hamburg.* As the old story goes, Augustine Packington came to Tyndale, while in the city, and said, " William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself, and I have now gotten thee a merchant,... | |
 | Hannah Chaplin Conant - 1881 - 318 Seiten
...them all, and to burn them at Paul's Cross." Augustine Packington then came to Tyndale, and said : ' William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself, and I have now gotten thee a merchant,... | |
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William, I know thou art a poor man, and hast a heap of New Testaments and books by thee, for the which thou hast both endangered thy friends and beggared thyself. However, I have now gotten thee a merchant, who, with ready money, shall despatch thee... 
