The Historical Reader: Designed for the Use of Schools and Families, on a New Plan |
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... considerable resources , and very great courage . Hector , the son of Priam ,
equailed only by Achilles , commanded the Trojins , and often disputed the field
of victory with invincible bravery and various success ; and when , after the death
of ...
... considerable resources , and very great courage . Hector , the son of Priam ,
equailed only by Achilles , commanded the Trojins , and often disputed the field
of victory with invincible bravery and various success ; and when , after the death
of ...
47 ページ
the magnificent encomium upon that famous engagement , to which he ascribes
the success of all the ensuing victories and campaigns . Leonidas , knowing that
Xerxes marched at the head of the forces of the east , in order to overwhelm and
...
the magnificent encomium upon that famous engagement , to which he ascribes
the success of all the ensuing victories and campaigns . Leonidas , knowing that
Xerxes marched at the head of the forces of the east , in order to overwhelm and
...
197 ページ
His band of troops was so inconsiderable , and his progress so rapid , that the
boldness and success of his enterprise are equally astonishing . His army ,
however , was daily increased by the numbers whom success allured to his
standard . 2.
His band of troops was so inconsiderable , and his progress so rapid , that the
boldness and success of his enterprise are equally astonishing . His army ,
however , was daily increased by the numbers whom success allured to his
standard . 2.
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admiral Americans appeared arms army arts Assyria attack attempt attended authority battle became began body brought building Cæsar called carried cause character Christian church command complete conduct considered continued Cortez court death determined directed earth Edward effect empire enemy engaged England English entered equal escape execution eyes father fell fire followed force formed French friends gave give glory ground hand head hope human hundred immediately Indians inhabitants Italy king land laws less light lives manner means mind nature never object officers passed Persians persons possession prepared present prisoners Quakers received reign religion remained resolved returned Roman Rome senate sent ship side soldiers soon spirit subjects success sufferings supposed taken thing thousand tion took troops universal victory walls whole wounded