The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
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... Officer ; or the Soldier of Fortune . A Tale of Real Life . By Oliver Moore 4. The Club Book : being Original Tales , & c . By various Authors . Edited by the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy " VIII . Letters on the Physical History of ...
... Officer ; or the Soldier of Fortune . A Tale of Real Life . By Oliver Moore 4. The Club Book : being Original Tales , & c . By various Authors . Edited by the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy " VIII . Letters on the Physical History of ...
Page 17
the governors are usually designated in that country . Although these officers are supposed to exercise a power delegated from their respective kings , they assume an independent and lawless authority , the regal functions having either ...
the governors are usually designated in that country . Although these officers are supposed to exercise a power delegated from their respective kings , they assume an independent and lawless authority , the regal functions having either ...
Page 26
... officers who attended upon his person , " see , I scrape from my tongue , which made the oath and touched the cross , all it has uttered , " and so saying , he would put his tongue between his teeth , and , drawing it in , would spit ...
... officers who attended upon his person , " see , I scrape from my tongue , which made the oath and touched the cross , all it has uttered , " and so saying , he would put his tongue between his teeth , and , drawing it in , would spit ...
Page 39
... officer , who had just come from Paris to take the command of the siege , asked an officer on duty if he was acquainted with any person amongst the subalterns who could be relied on for his bravery and intelli- gence . The lieutenant ...
... officer , who had just come from Paris to take the command of the siege , asked an officer on duty if he was acquainted with any person amongst the subalterns who could be relied on for his bravery and intelli- gence . The lieutenant ...
Page 40
... officer by telling him , in the plain bluff manner of a British tar , " we were just waiting for you . " After four months of captivity on board the English vessel , during which we are told that the suffer- ings of Junot and his ...
... officer by telling him , in the plain bluff manner of a British tar , " we were just waiting for you . " After four months of captivity on board the English vessel , during which we are told that the suffer- ings of Junot and his ...
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Abyssinia already amongst Anne Boleyn appeared Ashantees attention beautiful Bill bishops body called Cape Coast Captain cause character cholera Christian church Church of England common Cranmer doubt Duke earth enemy England English eyes faith favour feel France Garrick give gold Gondar hand heart honour horses House of Lords Ireland Jacqueline Junot king labour lady land Lavalette letter living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind native nature never night Nocton object observed occasion officers Old Sarum opinion Ozoro party passed peat peerage peers persons present racter reader received reform religion remarkable respect royal African corps scene shew Sierra Leone society soon spirit supposed thee thing thought tion town truth verses volume whole words