 | 1903 - 432 str.
...in the first charter of Providence that " otherwise than this [what is previously forbidden] all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." The right to believe and practise one's own faith, — every man wants that. But Roger Williams wanted... | |
 | Lucian Johnson - 1903 - 60 str.
...are able, touching each man's peaceable and quiet enjoyment of his lawful right and liberty . all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God. And let the lambs of the Most High walk in this colony without molestation, in the name of Jehovah... | |
 | Elroy McKendree Avery - 1905 - 536 str.
...and 1647 voluntary consent of all, or the greater part of the free 1650 inhabitants. . . . All men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." Thus were civil and religious liberty built into the foundations of the state. The experiment of popular... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1906 - 614 str.
...established throughout the whole colony; and otherwise than thus, what is herein forbidden, all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." This act of toleration was so broad and absolute that it would include Christian, Jew, Mohammedan,... | |
 | Edgar Laing Heermance - 1906 - 308 str.
...established throughout this whole Colony ; and otherwise than thus what is herein forbidden, all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God. And let the saints of the Most High walk in this Colony without molestation in the name of Jehovah... | |
 | 1907 - 178 str.
...and adopted throughout the whole colony; and otherwise than thus what is herein forbidden, all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of God; and let the saints of the Most High walk in the This government was the first one in these Plantations... | |
 | Caroline Hazard - 1910 - 232 str.
...was not till sixteen years later that Roger Williams founded Providence Plantations, where "all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." Then it was that a firm foundation was laid in that precious doctrine of soul-liberty which is the... | |
 | Gertrude Selwyn Kimball - 1912 - 632 str.
...Providence in Colonial Times patents was again brought forward. Once more Williams maintained that "all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." Carrying out this line of thought, he at length contended that no unregenerate person should have an... | |
 | 1913 - 596 str.
...laws, which concluded with the words) : "And otherwise than this (what is herein forbidden) all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God. And let the lambs of the Most High walk in this colony without molestation in the name of Jehovah,... | |
 | Thomas Williams Bicknell - 1915 - 248 str.
...overlooked the claims of particularism." "Otherwise than what is * * * * herein forbidden, all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God." Richman. AQUIDNECK. "The Island was refined, flourishing, aristocratic, while the mainland was primitive,... | |
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And otherwise than thus, what is herein forbidden, all men may walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of his God. 
