 | 1811 - 768 페이지
...endured, that while the British troops were performing prodiIfies of valour in an unequal contest, those Allies, for whose independence they were fighting,...have been enough to warm every man of them into a hero ? If such an apathy should prevail generally among the Spaniards, he should deem the re-establishment... | |
 | 1811 - 750 페이지
...be endured, that while the British troops were performing prpdigies of valour in an unequal contest, those Allies, for whose independence they were fighting,...the bare recital of which should have been enough %> warm every man of them into a hero ? If such an apathy should prevail generally among the Spaniards,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 764 페이지
...in whose cause that army had prevailed over a much superior force. But, was it to he endured, that while the British troops were performing prodigies...that those allies, for whose independence they were lighting, should stand by the cold-blooded spectators of deeds, the bare recital of which should have... | |
 | 1813 - 532 페이지
...with equal indignation by all parties throughout the country. Was it to be endured," said he, " that while the British troops were performing prodigies...whose independence they were fighting, should stand by cold-blooded spectators of deeds, the bare recital of which should have been enough to warm every man... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1813 - 536 페이지
...equal indignation by all parties throughout the country. Was it to be endured," said hi-, '« that while the British troops were performing prodigies...contest, that those allies, for whose independence th-y were fighting, should stand by cold-blooded spectators of deeds, the bare recital of which should... | |
 | 1813 - 544 페이지
...endured," said he, " that while the British troops were performing prodigies of valour in an tmequal contest, that those allies, for whose independence they were fighting, should stand by cold-blooded spectators of deeds, the bare recital of which should have been enough to warm every man... | |
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Was it to be endured," said he, " that while the British troops were performing prodigies of valour in an unequal contest, that those allies, for whose independence they were fighting, should stand by cold-blooded spectators of deeds, the bare recital... 