 I have been plunged in another. How it will end, God, in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been told so many things which have never come to...  Life of George Washington - Stran 151avtor: Washington Irving - 1869Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 872 strani
...in his great goodness will direct ; I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...things which have never come to pass, that I distrust everything."-)General Greene wrote, on the same day: "We have just experienced the inconvenience of... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1861 - 656 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...things which have never come to pass, that I distrust every thing." In a subsequent letter to Mr. Reed, he reverts to the subject, and pours forth his feelings... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1865 - 514 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...things which have never come to pass, that I distrust every thing." 1776-] ANXIOUS VIGILS. 131 In a subsequent letter to Mr. Reed, he reverts to the subject,... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1871 - 1186 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I *m thankful for his protection to this time. We ire told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...frankness. What can be more touching than the picture be draws of himself and his lonely vigils about his sleeping camp ? " The reflection on my situation... | |
 | George Washington - 1871 - 240 strani
...in his great goodness will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...have never come to pass that I distrust everything. To JOSEPH REED, January 4, 1776. 3 Sparks, 225. 11. A MILITARY AXIOM. '5|g|^]XPERIENCE teaches us that... | |
 | Frances Mary Owen - 1873 - 280 strani
..."— " TU not for mortals to command success, — But we'il do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it' completed ; but I have been told so many things which...have never come to pass, that I distrust everything." Again he says, " The reflection on my situation and that of this army produces many an unhappy hour... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1882 - 618 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...distrust everything." In a subsequent letter to Mr. Heed, he reverts to the subject, and pours forth his feelings with confiding frankness. What can be... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1881 - 986 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...things which have never come to pass, that I distrust every thing." In a subsequent letter to Mr. Keed, he reverts to the subject, and pours forth his feelings... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1905 - 626 strani
...in his great goodness, will direct. I am thankful for his protection to this time. We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been...distrust everything." In a subsequent letter to Mr. Hood, he reverts to the subject, and pours forth his feelings with confiding frankness. What can be... | |
 | Charles Samuel Hall - 1905 - 636 strani
...about five thousand militia who only stand engaged to the middle of this month ; . . . We are told that we shall soon get the army completed, but I have been told so many things which have not come to pass that I distrust everything." There was doubtless abundant reason to complain of the... | |
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