N02241:57
Edulcorator. A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened
Edulcorator. A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened. : With a remarkable relation of the deplorable [sic] occasion afforded for it, in the premature death of Captain Josiah Winslow, who (with several of his company) sacrificed his life, in the service of his country; engaging an army of Indians, May 1. 1724. : [Three lines of quotation in Latin]Edulcorator. A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened. : With a remarkable relation of the deporable [sic] occasion afforded for it, in the praemature death of Captain Josiah Winslow, who (with several of his company) sacrificed his life, in the service of his country; engaging an army of Indians, May 1. 1724. : [Three lines of quotation in Latin]
Boston: printed by B. Green, 1725
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
AMONG those who Generously exposed their Lives on the high Places of the […], ⟨p. 28⟩in this War, a very Particular Commemoration is due, to Captain JOSIAH WINSLOW; a Young Gentleman, who was the Flower and Hope of an Honourable Family; and has fallen Universally Lamented.
AMONG those who Generously exposed their Lives on the high Places of the 〈…〉, ⟨p. 28⟩in this War, a very Particular Commemoration is due, to Captain JOSIAH WINSLOW; a Young Gentleman, who was the Flowre and Hope of an Honourable Family; and has fallen Universally Lamented.
CONCERNING this Young Gentleman, I have seen this Account given by a Credible Person, that was Intimately Acquainted with him.
AS he was a Young Man of a Beautiful Countenance; of an Hail and Firm Constitution of Body, which enabled him to act with much Vigour, and undergo the Hardships of the War; So he was of a Pleasant and Spritely Witt; of a Sweet Disposition; Of a Free and Generous Temper; Modest and Bashful in his Behaviour, Full of Life; and full of Love to every One: Of so Condescending a Spirit, that it sometimes drew him into Inconveniences: Obedient and Respectful to his Superiors; Kind to all; Far from Insulting over his Inferiors; which gained him great Respect from those that were Acquainted with him; and especially of the Soldiers that were under him; He was so far from taking any Advantage, that in their Straits and Difficulties, he has given sometimes to Poor Fellows ⟨p. 29⟩