An abridgment of the history of England ... to the death of George the second, continued, by an eminent writer, to the peace of Amiens |
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Страница 14
Alfred, thus opposed to an enemy whom no stationary force could refist, nor no
treaty could bind, found himself unable to repel the efforts of those ravagers,.who
from all quarters invaded him. New swarms of the enemy arrived every year upon
...
Alfred, thus opposed to an enemy whom no stationary force could refist, nor no
treaty could bind, found himself unable to repel the efforts of those ravagers,.who
from all quarters invaded him. New swarms of the enemy arrived every year upon
...
Страница 15
This gallant foldier finding himself unable to sustain a fiege, and know- ing the
danger of surrendering to a perfidious enemy, was refolved, by one desperate
effort, to fally out and force his way through the befiegers, sword in hand.
This gallant foldier finding himself unable to sustain a fiege, and know- ing the
danger of surrendering to a perfidious enemy, was refolved, by one desperate
effort, to fally out and force his way through the befiegers, sword in hand.
Страница 246
The enemy fought with surprifing 1691. sury, and the horse were several times
repulsed ; but the English wading through the middle of a . bog up to the waist in
mud, and rallying with fome dissiculty on the firm ground on the other fide, ...
The enemy fought with surprifing 1691. sury, and the horse were several times
repulsed ; but the English wading through the middle of a . bog up to the waist in
mud, and rallying with fome dissiculty on the firm ground on the other fide, ...
Страница 304
It was now too late to think of retreating, the troops had passed into the defile,
which the enemy had artsully permitted them to do besore they offered to fire. The
vanguard of the English, now, theresore, sell back in consternation npon the
main ...
It was now too late to think of retreating, the troops had passed into the defile,
which the enemy had artsully permitted them to do besore they offered to fire. The
vanguard of the English, now, theresore, sell back in consternation npon the
main ...
Страница 354
to consufion ; but these last being foon rallied,- and brought to the charge, the
enemy, in their turn, were obliged to retreat, though this they did with such good
order as to carry off their cannon with them. The loss of the royal army in this
action ...
to consufion ; but these last being foon rallied,- and brought to the charge, the
enemy, in their turn, were obliged to retreat, though this they did with such good
order as to carry off their cannon with them. The loss of the royal army in this
action ...
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accordingly advantage alfo America appeared appointed arms army arrived attack attempt attended authority battle began besore body Britain British brought called carried cause command commons conduct confidered continued court crown danger death defired duke earl Edward enemy engagement England English entered execution expected fame favour fide finding fleet followed fome foon forces former France French gave give hand head Henry hopes hundred immediately interests John king king's kingdom land late lest lise London lord manner mean measures ministers ministry natural never obliged officers once parliament party passed peace perfon possession prepared present prifoner prince queen received refolved reign remained returned secure seemed sent served ships spirit subjects success taken theresore thoufand thought throne tion took town treaty troops victory whole young
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