 I know the unhappy predicament in which I stand; Letter to joI know that much is expected of me ; I know, that, without men, without arms, without ammunition, without any thing fit for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is...  The Writings of George Washington: Life of Washington - Stran 168avtor: George Washington - 1837Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1834 - 578 strani
...for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know, that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...declaring my wants, which I am determined not to do, further than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. If, under these disadvantages,... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1834 - 580 strani
...for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know, that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...declaring my wants, which I am determined not to do, further than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. If, under these disadvantages,... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1839 - 666 strani
...fit for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...consult the public good more than my own tranquillity, 1 should long ere this have put every thing on the cast of a die. So far from my having an army of... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1840 - 354 strani
...fit for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...declaring my wants, which I am determined not to do, further than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. My situation is so irksome... | |
 | Guizot (M., François) - 1840 - 210 strani
...fit for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing my own weakness, and injuring the cause, which I am determined not to do My own situation is so irksome to me at times, that, if I did not consult... | |
 | 1847 - 722 strani
...says, ' I know the unhappy predicament in which I stand. I know what is expected of me ; I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. Л1!I situation is so irksome to me at times, that if I did not consult the public good more than my... | |
 | William Bradford Reed - 1847 - 466 strani
...of a friend, if you conceal the reflections that may be cast upon my conduct. My own situation feels so irksome to me, at times, that if I did not consult...tranquillity, I should long ere this have put every thing to the cast of a die. So far from my having an army of 20,000 men, well armed, &c., I have been here... | |
 | William Bradford Reed - 1847 - 466 strani
...accommodation of a soldier, that little is to be done, — and, which is mortifying, I know that I cannot stand justified to the world, without exposing...declaring my wants, which I am determined not to do, further than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. If, under these disadvantages,... | |
 | Thaddeus Allen - 1847 - 574 strani
...fit for the accommodation of a soldier, little is to be done ; and, what is mortifying, I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...declaring my wants, which I am determined not to do, further than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them. ' If under these disadvantages,... | |
 | 1847 - 722 strani
...says, ' I know the unhappy predicament in which I stand. I know what is expected of me; I know that I cannot stand justified to the world without exposing...and injuring the cause by declaring my wants, which 1 am determined not to do farther than unavoidable necessity brings every man acquainted with them.... | |
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