| 1781 - 748 páginas
...and did our men an ineftimable damage, though to tliemfelves not one farthing's worth of fervice. ' > Though our men were able to fight them upon all occasions, yet they were in no condition to puilue them, or hunt them up and down ; for as they were too nimble of foot for our men when they found... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1810 - 348 páginas
...then almost ripe, and did our men au inestimable damage, though to themselves not one farlhing's-worth of service. Though our men were able to fight them...occasions, yet they were in no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down; for as they were too nimble of foot for our men when they found them... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1815 - 602 páginas
...did our raen nn inestimable dannge, though to themselves not one tar: 1 '.-i¿4 worth of iervice. U 2 Though our men were able to fight them upon all occasions, yet they were in no condition to purtue them, or hunt them up and down ; for as they were too nimble of foot for our шеи, when they... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1815 - 610 páginas
...our men an inestimable damage, though to themselves not one farthing'sworth of service. U 8 Thqugh our men were able to fight them upon all occasions, yet they were ir. no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down ; for as they were too /nimble of foot for... | |
| 1820 - 334 páginas
...tool or weapon among them. and all the fences and planting about it; trod all the corn under foot, tore up the vines and grapes, being just then almost...to themselves not one farthing's worth of service. The extremity and distress they were reduced to was great and indeed deplorable; but at the same time,... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1831 - 382 páginas
...and pulled it all to pieces, and all the fences and planting about it; trod all the corn under foot, tore up the vines and grapes, being just then almost...of service. Though our men were able to fight them on all occasions, yet they were in no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down; for as they... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1836 - 406 páginas
...and planting about it; trod all the corn under foot, tore up the vines -nnd grapes, being just iheu almost ripe, and did our men an inestimable damage,...occasions, yet they were in no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down; for as they were too nimble of foot for our men, when they found them... | |
| Daniel Defoe, Henry Stebbing - 1838 - 562 páginas
...pieces, and all the fences and planting about it; trod all the corn under foot; tote up the vines, the grapes being just then almost ripe ; and did our men...occasions, yet they were in no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down ; for as they were too nimble of foot for our men, when they found them... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 1024 páginas
...pulled it all to pieces, and all the fences and planting about it ; trod all the corn under foot ; tore up the vines and grapes, being just then almost...occasions, yet they were In no condition to pursue them, or hunt them up and down ; for as they were too nimble of foot for our men when they found them... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 416 páginas
...and pulled it all to pieces, and all the fences and planting about it; trod all the corn under foot; tore up the vines and grapes, being just then almost...an inestimable damage, though to themselves not one farthing's-worth of service. Though our men were able to fight them upon all occasions, yet they were... | |
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