An Abridgment of the History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the Death of George II. By Dr. GoldsmithG. Kearsley, 1774 - 356 trang |
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... enemy , ran along the beam , leapt on the ground , refumed their feat , ftopt , or turned their horfes at full fpeed , and foms- fometimes cunningly retreated , to draw the enemy into confufion 一起 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... enemy , ran along the beam , leapt on the ground , refumed their feat , ftopt , or turned their horfes at full fpeed , and foms- fometimes cunningly retreated , to draw the enemy into confufion 一起 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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... enemy into confufion . The religion of the Britons was one of the most confiderable parts of their government ; and the Druids , who were the guardians of it , poffeffed great authority among them . No fpecies of fuperftition was ever ...
... enemy into confufion . The religion of the Britons was one of the most confiderable parts of their government ; and the Druids , who were the guardians of it , poffeffed great authority among them . No fpecies of fuperftition was ever ...
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... enemy , but boldly came to the place where Paulinus awaited their arri- val , pofted in a very advantageous manner with a- body of ten thousand men . The battle was obftinate and bloody . Boadicea herself appeared in a chariot with her ...
... enemy , but boldly came to the place where Paulinus awaited their arri- val , pofted in a very advantageous manner with a- body of ten thousand men . The battle was obftinate and bloody . Boadicea herself appeared in a chariot with her ...
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... enemy with his own hand . But the Saxons were too numerous and powerful to be extirpated by the defultory efforts of fingle valour ; fo that a peace , and not conqueft , were the immedi- ate fruits of his victories . The enemy ...
... enemy with his own hand . But the Saxons were too numerous and powerful to be extirpated by the defultory efforts of fingle valour ; fo that a peace , and not conqueft , were the immedi- ate fruits of his victories . The enemy ...
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... enemy whom no ftati- onary force could refift , nor no treaty could bind , found himself unable to repel the efforts of thofe ra- vagers , who from all quarters invaded him . New fwarms of the enemy arrived every year upon the coaft ...
... enemy whom no ftati- onary force could refift , nor no treaty could bind , found himself unable to repel the efforts of thofe ra- vagers , who from all quarters invaded him . New fwarms of the enemy arrived every year upon the coaft ...
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