 | 1780 - Страниц: 688
...theEngliffa were too great patriots to injure the remains of i Vmpey. He knew little, however, of th« difpofition of the people who were engaged in this undertaking. Had the i urkifH empire rofe frilin] in oppofition, It would nor, perhaps, at that moment, have deterred them.... | |
 | 1781 - Страниц: 732
...Pompey's Pillar. Dut whether he gave them credit for their rcfpeu to the Roman warrior, or to the Turkiih government, he left them to themfelves, and politely...little, however, of the difpofition of the people v, ho weie «hgaged in this undertaking. Had the 'I'urkifh empire rofe in oppofitiort, it would not,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1788 - Страниц: 762
...warrior, or to the Turkiih government, he !eft them to themfelves, and politely anfwered, that the Englflh were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey. He knew little, however, of the difpofition cf the people who wefe engaged in this undertaking. Had, the Turkiih empire rofe in oppofition, it... | |
 | John Adams - 1792 - Страниц: 382
...thefe feamen were about to pull down Pompey's Pillar. But whether he gave them credit for their refpe& to the Roman warrior, or to the Turkifh government,...in this undertaking. Had the Turkifh empire rofe in oppofition, it would not, perhaps, at that moment have detered them. The kite was brought, and flown... | |
 | Страниц: 94
...warrior, or to the Turkifh government, hpleft them to themfelves; and politely anfwered, that the Knglifh were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey....engaged in this undertaking. Had the Turkifh empire roie in oppofition, it would not perhaps at that moment have deterred them. The kite was brought, and... | |
 | William Granger - 1802 - Страниц: 672
...themfelves; and politely anfwered, that the Englifh were too great patriots to injure the remain? of Pompcy. He knew little, however, of the difpofition of the people who were engaged OF SEVERAL SEAMEN. 543 (engaged in this undertaking. Had the Turkifh empire rofe in oppofition, it... | |
 | Thomas Smith - 1803 - Страниц: 328
...warrior, or to the Turkish government, he left them to themselves, and politely answered, that lie English were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey. He knew little, however, of the disposition of the people who were engaged in this undertaking, for had the Turkish empire rose in... | |
 | 1801 - Страниц: 434
...watriofi or to the Turkish government, he left them to themselves, and politely answered, that the English were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey. He knew little, however, of the disposition of the people who were engaged in this undertaking. Had the Turkish empire rose in opposition,... | |
 | 1816 - Страниц: 754
...uuliteiy anfwered, that the Knglim were too ;-r«t patriots to injure the remains of Potnpey. -•if knew little, however, of the difpofition of the people...in this undertaking. Had the Turkifh empire rofe in oppofition, it would not perhaps at that moment have deterfM them. The kite was brought, and flown... | |
 | John Adams - 1816 - Страниц: 350
...warrior, or to the Turkish government, he left them to themselves, and politely answered, that the English were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey. He knew little, however, of the disposition of tbe people who were engaged in this undertaking. Had the Turkish empire rose in opposition,... | |
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Turkish government, he left them to themselves ; and politely answered, that the English were too great patriots to injure the remains of Pompey. He knew little, however, of the disposition of the people who were engaged in this undertaking. 
