Plymouth Colonyin a sentence
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The first week of school they learned all about the Nina and the Pinta and the Santa Maria, and Squanto and the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock.† (source)
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The history of surfing is something surf nuts pride themselves on knowing: it's as important as, say, the Mayflower docking on Plymouth Rock.† (source)
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I REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME I saw Plymouth Rock.† (source)
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People in England were being mean to them because of their religion, so they sailed to America and landed at Plymouth Rock.† (source)
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They landed at Plymouth Rock.† (source)
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Rod, Cowpertown is safe in history, along with Plymouth Rock, Botany Bay, and Dakin's Colony.† (source)
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Your Middlewest is double-Puritan—prairie Puritan on top of New England Puritan; bluff frontiersman on the surface, but in its heart it still has the ideal of Plymouth Rock in a sleet-storm.† (source)
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After his oration on the two hundredth founding of Plymouth Colony, a young Harvard scholar wrote: I was never so excited by public speaking before in my life.† (source)
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When they landed at Plymouth Rock, they were greeted by the Indians, who came down the hill rolling their war hoops before them.† (source)
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There was Morton of Merry Mount, who so vexed the Plymouth Colony, with his flushed, loose, handsome face and his hate of the godly.† (source)
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I have often held in my hand a little model of the Plymouth Rock which a kind gentleman gave me at Pilgrim Hall, and I have fingered its curves, the split in the centre and the embossed figures "1620," and turned over in my mind all that I knew about the wonderful story of the Pilgrims.† (source)
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When Winslow, afterward governor of the Plymouth Colony, went with a companion on a visit of ceremony to Massasoit on foot through the woods, and arrived tired and hungry at his lodge, they were well received by the king, but nothing was said about eating that day.† (source)
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/Plymouth Rock/ at the North and /Jamestown/ at the South are examples of their poverty of fancy; they filled the narrow tract along the coast with new /Bostons/, /Cambridges/, /Bristols/ and /Londons/, and often used the adjective as a prefix.† (source)
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Metacomet's head was sold to Plymouth Colony for thirty shillings—the going rate for an Indian head at the time.† (source)
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