The Major Operations of the Navies in the War of American IndependenceLibrary of Alexandria, 1969. 1. 1. - 280ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... from the sceneof the original trouble. Since thesewords were written, actual war has broken out in the Balkans. The Powers, anxious each as to the effect upon itsown ambitions of any disturbance in European Turkey, have steadily abstained ...
... from the sceneof the original trouble. Since thesewords were written, actual war has broken out in the Balkans. The Powers, anxious each as to the effect upon itsown ambitions of any disturbance in European Turkey, have steadily abstained ...
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... the objection to Asiatic immigration, however debased byless worthy feelingsormotives, ison the part of thinking men simplya recognitionof the same danger arising from the presence ofan inassimilable massof population,racially and ...
... the objection to Asiatic immigration, however debased byless worthy feelingsormotives, ison the part of thinking men simplya recognitionof the same danger arising from the presence ofan inassimilable massof population,racially and ...
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... a generalnumerical inferioritybe compensatedbyspecific numerical superiority, resulting from the correspondence between the force employed and the nature ofthe ground.It follows strictly, by logicand by inference, that by noother ...
... a generalnumerical inferioritybe compensatedbyspecific numerical superiority, resulting from the correspondence between the force employed and the nature ofthe ground.It follows strictly, by logicand by inference, that by noother ...
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... the cause that naval force from abroad, enteringinto the contest, transformedit from a localtoa universal war,and assured the independence of the Colonies.That theAmericans were strong enough to impose the capitulation of Saratoga, was due ...
... the cause that naval force from abroad, enteringinto the contest, transformedit from a localtoa universal war,and assured the independence of the Colonies.That theAmericans were strong enough to impose the capitulation of Saratoga, was due ...
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... the night,and at six o'clockonthe following morning surprised the post, in which were onlya sergeant anda dozen men. Hereaped the rewards ofcelerity. The prisoners informed him thata considerable body of troops was expected from Canada ...
... the night,and at six o'clockonthe following morning surprised the post, in which were onlya sergeant anda dozen men. Hereaped the rewards ofcelerity. The prisoners informed him thata considerable body of troops was expected from Canada ...
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