| Paul Leicester Ford - 1896 - 378 páginas
...been burned by the British. At one time, in 1776, he thought "the game will be pretty well up," but " under a full persuasion of the justice of our cause,...cannot entertain an Idea, that it will finally sink, tho' it may remain for some time under a cloud," and even in this time of terrible discouragement he... | |
| Paul Leicester Ford - 1896 - 376 páginas
...been burned by the British. At one time, in 1776, he thought "the game will be pretty well up," but " under a full persuasion of the justice of our cause,...cannot entertain an Idea, that it will finally sink, tho' it may remain for some time under a cloud," and even in this time of terrible discouragement he... | |
| Frank Smith - 1897 - 430 páginas
...first real victory of the war of the Revolution. Before the battle Washington wrote his brother : " You can form no idea of the perplexity of my situation. No man, I believe, ever had greater choice of difficulties and less means to extricate himself from them." Washington moved with... | |
| George Otto Trevelyan - 1904 - 366 páginas
...abroad, whether that secret referred to facts or to feelings. " You can form," (the General wrote,) " no idea of the perplexity of my situation. No man,...though it may remain for some time under a cloud." 1 That self-control which the Commander-in-Chief practised as a duty, and which well became him, was... | |
| Worthington Chauncey Ford - 1900 - 380 páginas
...conduct of New Jersey as most infamous, and wrote his brother, the " game is pretty near up," adding : " You can form no idea of the perplexity of my situation....cannot entertain an idea that it will finally sink, tho' it may remain for some time under a cloud." Two circumstances contributed to produce this situation... | |
| Washington Irving - 1901 - 600 páginas
...form no idea of the perplexity of my situation. No man, I believe, ever had a greater choice of evils and less means to extricate himself from them. However,...will finally sink ; though it may remain for some tune under a cloud." Fortunately, Congress, prior to their adjournment, had resolved that, "until they... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart - 1901 - 686 páginas
...difficulties, and less means to IMC HI him, i II (nun them. However, under a full persuasion of the e of our cause, I cannot entertain an Idea, that it will finally sink, iho1 it may n-inam lor some time under a cloud. . . . II. TO TIIK PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS Tl IK present... | |
| Francis Bazley Lee - 1902 - 550 páginas
...little Washington was prepared for their reception is best shown by a letter he wrote from Keith's : No man, I believe, ever had a greater choice of difficulties,...cannot entertain an Idea, that it will finally sink, tho' it may remain for gome time under a cloud. In spite of the fact that his army had been increased... | |
| Washington Irving - 1908 - 622 páginas
...not strained to recruit the army with all possible expedition, I think the game is pretty nearly up You can form no idea of the perplexity of my situation. No man I believe ever had a greater choice of evils and less means to extricate himself from them. However, under a full persuasion of the justice... | |
| Eugene Parsons - 1903 - 192 páginas
...disaffected part of the Province; and, between you and me, I think our affairs are in a very bad situation "You can form no idea of the perplexity of my situation....though it may remain for some time under a cloud." Two days later his heart was cheered by the arrival at his camp above Trenton Falls of General Gates,... | |
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