The Century: 1899, Band 58Century Company, 1899 |
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Seite 39
... Seljuks had been drowned in their own blood , three times that number had fled from the field and were scattered fainting and wounded in the Eastern hills , vast spoils of gold and silver had fallen to the Christians , and if the French ...
... Seljuks had been drowned in their own blood , three times that number had fled from the field and were scattered fainting and wounded in the Eastern hills , vast spoils of gold and silver had fallen to the Christians , and if the French ...
Seite 42
... Seljuks ! The Seljuks ! " Down the gentle slope they came spurring like madmen . As they drew nearer , one could see that there was blood on their armor , blood on the rags of their cloaks , blood on their faces and on their hands ...
... Seljuks ! The Seljuks ! " Down the gentle slope they came spurring like madmen . As they drew nearer , one could see that there was blood on their armor , blood on the rags of their cloaks , blood on their faces and on their hands ...
Seite 43
... Seljuks ! The Seljuks ! " A dozen lengths before the terror - stricken wall of human beings that could not make way to let him in , without warning , without a death - gasp , the horse doubled his head under himself as he galloped his ...
... Seljuks ! The Seljuks ! " A dozen lengths before the terror - stricken wall of human beings that could not make way to let him in , without warning , without a death - gasp , the horse doubled his head under himself as he galloped his ...
Seite 269
... Seljuks appeared and disappeared again from hour to hour , following upon their prey at every turn , reddening every ... Seljuk swords still killed and killed , a terror had fallen upon the host in the passes , and men had thrown away ...
... Seljuks appeared and disappeared again from hour to hour , following upon their prey at every turn , reddening every ... Seljuk swords still killed and killed , a terror had fallen upon the host in the passes , and men had thrown away ...
Seite 270
... Seljuk riders who had fallen upon the van of the retreating column for the last time had been finally scattered by the Duke ... Seljuks had not attempted to carry away plunder , which would have hampered them in their dashing charges and ...
... Seljuk riders who had fallen upon the van of the retreating column for the last time had been finally scattered by the Duke ... Seljuks had not attempted to carry away plunder , which would have hampered them in their dashing charges and ...
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Admiral Admiral Cervera ain't Alexander army Arrian asked Auvergne Bactria battle Beatrix beautiful Bessus better birds boat boys Brooklyn called Captain church Colón Craterus crew Crowder deck door Eleanor eyes face feet fire Franklin gave Gilbert girl give Goat Island Griflet guns HALF-TONE PLATE ENGRAVED hand Hankow head heard heart horse hour hundred hypaspists I-chang Island king knew lady land laughed Le Puy light live looked LOUIS LOEB Macedonians married ment miles morning Narcisse never night officers once Parmenion passed Philotas port queen river rock sail schooner seemed seen Seljuks Selkirk sent ship shore side soon Spanish Spray stood story tell thee thing thought thousand tion told took turned vessels Victor Hugo Vizcaya voice watch wife wind woman words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 286 - I thought the writing excellent, and wished, if possible, to imitate it. With this view I took some of the papers, and making short hints of the sentiment in each sentence, laid them by a few days, and then, without looking at the book, tried to complete the papers again, by expressing each hinted sentiment at length, and as fully as it had been expressed before, in any suitable words that should come to hand. Then I compared my Spectator with the original, discovered some of my faults, and corrected...
Seite 286 - Tragedy, and contained an account of the drowning of Captain Worthilake, with his two daughters ; the other was a sailor's song, on the taking of Teach (or Blackbeard), the pirate.
Seite 618 - Boston then lay out, at their discretion, one hundred thousand pounds in public works, which may be judged of most general utility to the inhabitants; such as fortifications, bridges, aqueducts, public buildings, baths, pavements, or whatever may make living in the town more convenient to its people, and render it more agreeable to strangers resorting thither for health or a temporary residence.
Seite 750 - I declined it from a principle which has ever weighed with me on such occasions; viz., that as we enjoy great advantages from the inventions of others, we should be glad of an opportunity to serve others by any invention of ours, and this we should do freely and generously.
Seite 286 - Worthilake, with his two daughters: the other was a sailor's song, on the taking of Teach (or Blackbeard) the pirate. They were wretched stuff, in the Grub-street-ballad style; and when they were printed he sent me about the town to sell them. The first sold wonderfully, the event being recent, having made a great noise. This flattered my vanity; but my father discouraged me by ridiculing my performances, and telling me versemakers were generally beggars. So I escaped being a poet, most probably...
Seite 616 - I am to proceed to Niagara; and, having taken that, to Frontenac, if the season will allow time, and I suppose it will; for Duquesne can hardly detain me above three or four days ; and then I see nothing that can obstruct my march to Niagara.
Seite 618 - I should desire is, that you would always be equally ready to serve any other person that may need your assistance, and so let good offices go round; for mankind are all of a family.
Seite 618 - ... molested in their persons, nor shall their houses or goods be burnt, or otherwise destroyed, nor their fields wasted by the armed force of the enemy...
Seite 409 - Thus I went up Market Street as far as Fourth Street, passing by the door of Mr. Read, my future wife's father; when she, standing at the door, saw me, and thought I made, as I certainly did, a most awkward, ridiculous appearance.
Seite 363 - I believe to be, in a deeper or less deep degree, the universal one ; and that every student and reader of History, who strives earnestly to conceive for himself what manner of Fact and Man this or the other vague Historical Name can have been, will, as the first and directest indication of all, search eagerly for a Portrait, for all the reasonable Portraits there are ; and never rest till he have made out, if possible, what the man's natural face was like. Often I have found a Portrait superior...