The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 17
... brought him out upon a high ground on his ad- versary's flank , from which his Highlanders could charge down with their mountaineer impetuosity . This manœuvre compelled Cope to change his order , resting his right on Preston and his ...
... brought him out upon a high ground on his ad- versary's flank , from which his Highlanders could charge down with their mountaineer impetuosity . This manœuvre compelled Cope to change his order , resting his right on Preston and his ...
Page 19
... brought before his council was how to make the most of his victory . His own wish was to enter England without delay , and push directly forward for the capital , while the impression produced by his victory was still fresh in the minds ...
... brought before his council was how to make the most of his victory . His own wish was to enter England without delay , and push directly forward for the capital , while the impression produced by his victory was still fresh in the minds ...
Page 20
... brought the lovely Mary to the scaffold , and Charles had atoned by the same bloody penalty for an elevation so fatal to his race . " Think , then , of Scotland , the birthplace of your fathers , the true source of their greatness , the ...
... brought the lovely Mary to the scaffold , and Charles had atoned by the same bloody penalty for an elevation so fatal to his race . " Think , then , of Scotland , the birthplace of your fathers , the true source of their greatness , the ...
Page 26
... brought it to him in a purse , and laid it at his feet ; " And now , " said she , " let me die , for mine eyes have beheld him . " At Macclesfield the two columns met again . The ad- vanced posts of the Duke of Cumberland were at Newcas ...
... brought it to him in a purse , and laid it at his feet ; " And now , " said she , " let me die , for mine eyes have beheld him . " At Macclesfield the two columns met again . The ad- vanced posts of the Duke of Cumberland were at Newcas ...
Page 31
... brought him that Charles Edward had already crossed the Carron . Positive as the report was , he refused to credit it , and it was only upon the arrival of a third messenger , that he could tear himself from the pleasures of the table ...
... brought him that Charles Edward had already crossed the Carron . Positive as the report was , he refused to credit it , and it was only upon the arrival of a third messenger , that he could tear himself from the pleasures of the table ...
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