An Abridgment of The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar, to the Death of George II. By Dr. GoldsmithB. Law; G. Robinson; G. Kearsly; T. Davies; T. Beckit [sic], T. Cadell, and T. Evans, 1782 - 356 trang |
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... seemed willing , by a vigorous effort , to refcue his country and repel its in- fulting and rapacious conquerors . This rude foldier , though with inferior forces , continued , for above nine years , to oppofe and harrafs the Romans ...
... seemed willing , by a vigorous effort , to refcue his country and repel its in- fulting and rapacious conquerors . This rude foldier , though with inferior forces , continued , for above nine years , to oppofe and harrafs the Romans ...
Trang 85
... seemed refolved that he should enjoy none of the comforts of life while in their cuftody . They practised every kind of indignity upon him , as if their defign had been to accelerate his death by the bitter- nefs of his fufferings ...
... seemed refolved that he should enjoy none of the comforts of life while in their cuftody . They practised every kind of indignity upon him , as if their defign had been to accelerate his death by the bitter- nefs of his fufferings ...
Trang 216
... seemed at first to poffefs no talents for oratory , his perfon being ungraceful , his dress flovenly , his elocution homely , tedious , obfcure , and embarrassed . He made up however by zeal and perfeverance what he wanted in natural ...
... seemed at first to poffefs no talents for oratory , his perfon being ungraceful , his dress flovenly , his elocution homely , tedious , obfcure , and embarrassed . He made up however by zeal and perfeverance what he wanted in natural ...
Trang 272
... seemed en- tirely deferted ; and for all the treasures the had fent to the continent , and all the blood which the had fhed there , the only equivalent the received was an acknowledgment of king William's title from the king of France ...
... seemed en- tirely deferted ; and for all the treasures the had fent to the continent , and all the blood which the had fhed there , the only equivalent the received was an acknowledgment of king William's title from the king of France ...
Trang 323
... seemed to gather as they went for- ward ; and advancing to Edinburgh , they entered that city without oppofition . There again the page- antry of proclamation was performed ; and there he promised to diffolve the union , which was ...
... seemed to gather as they went for- ward ; and advancing to Edinburgh , they entered that city without oppofition . There again the page- antry of proclamation was performed ; and there he promised to diffolve the union , which was ...
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