...Boston, Rhode Island, and Charlestown already pervaded his imagination, and disturbed his slumbersi But his mortification was commensurate with his former...Parker, then viceadmiral of the blue. As Holland had by this time taken part in the war originally produced by the contest with America, orders were issued...

...the dreams of puerile ambition, so that the Yankey prizes from Boston, Rhode Island, and Charlestown already pervaded his imagination, and disturbed his...Parker, then viceadmiral of the blue. As Holland had by this time taken part in the war originally produced by the contest with America, orders were issued...

...was razed and burnt to the ground. Dioeus, who commanded the Greeks in this city, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...

...slaughter; and Diaeus, their commander, sought refuge in the city of Megalopolis, where he killed his wife to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison of which he died. On the third day after *ve action, Mummius, the victorious general,...

...stand, was razed and burnt to the ground. Diceus, who commanded the Greeks in this ehy, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then look poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...

...was razed and burnt to the ground. Diteus, who commanded the Greeks in this city, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...

...was razed and burnt to the ground. Dioeus, who commanded the Greeks in this city, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...

...burned that magnificent city * to the ground. [Diaeus, who commanded the Greeks, killed his \ wife, to prevent, her from falling into the hands of the enemy, \ and then swalldwed poison. This happened in the same year ^ that Carthage was destroyed. Grecian independence...

...was razed and burnt to the ground. Discus, who commanded the Greeks in thia city, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...

...was razed and burnt to the ground. Direus, who commanded the Greeks in this city, killed his wife, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the enemy, and then took poison, of which he died. Corinth was destroyed the same year which witnessed the destruction...