The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1815 |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 106
... command , that belong to the character of an able captain , and of which a daring courage is one of the lowest . Vigilant and enlightened , enter- prizing and full of resources ; neither seduced into relaxation by the smiles of ...
... command , that belong to the character of an able captain , and of which a daring courage is one of the lowest . Vigilant and enlightened , enter- prizing and full of resources ; neither seduced into relaxation by the smiles of ...
Pagina 109
... command of a regiment of militia , the first military station he had ever fil- led . Applying himself now to the study of arms with the same ardour which had hitherto marked his peaceful pursuits , he soon manifested talents conclusive ...
... command of a regiment of militia , the first military station he had ever fil- led . Applying himself now to the study of arms with the same ardour which had hitherto marked his peaceful pursuits , he soon manifested talents conclusive ...
Pagina 215
... command of that officer ; the enemy were repulsed with valour ; and during the engagement young Croghan evinced the greatest courage , activity and military skill . His services were acknowledged by all ; and he exhibited such proofs of ...
... command of that officer ; the enemy were repulsed with valour ; and during the engagement young Croghan evinced the greatest courage , activity and military skill . His services were acknowledged by all ; and he exhibited such proofs of ...
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Aden admiration agreeable American ancient animals appear arms army Atalantis Ausonius beauty Botherum British called Canaan Canaanites captain cause Chaldee character colours command degree delight doubt earth Edinburgh Review enemy England English English language fame favour feel fire fort Erie French genius gentleman give glory Gratian heart Hebrew honour human Iago Irish language island labour land language learned light literary literature lived manner means ment merit military mind moral nation nature never night object observation occasion officer opinion original passage peace perhaps Phenicians pistil plant Plautus pleasure poet PORT FOLIO possess present racter readers remarks respect Sackett's Harbour sensibility sensient Shakspeare Sophocles soul spirit supposed talents taste thee thing thou Tibullus tion troops truth vegetable virtue Voltaire voluntarity whole words writers young