 | 1913 - 620 strani
...England might have stood against the world : now none so poor to do her reverence." The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known. No man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
 | New York State Stenographers' Association - 1910 - 1076 strani
...England, to say in Parliament, referring to the War of the Revolution: 100 truth. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known. No man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they con achieve anything except... | |
 | Robert Maynard Leonard - 1912 - 788 strani
...EARL OF CHATHAM [and S. JOHNSON]. THE EMPLOYMENT OF INDIANS IN THE AMERICAN WAR THE desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known. No man thinks...more highly of them than I do. I love and honour the English troops. I know their virtues and their valour. I know they can achieve anything except impossibilities... | |
 | Robert Irving Fulton, Thomas Clarkson Trueblood - 1912 - 428 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known ; no man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
 | Sir Edgar Rees Jones - 1913 - 410 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of Majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known ; no man thinks...more highly of them than I do : I love and honour the English troops : I know their virtues and their valour : I know they can achieve anything except impossibilities... | |
 | Nellie Elfa Turner - 1915 - 536 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known. No man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
 | Richard Dennis Teall Hollister - 1918 - 414 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of Majesty from the delusions that surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known. No man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
 | Godfrey Locker Lampson - 1918 - 628 strani
...language of truth to rescue the ear of Majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known : no man thinks more highly of them than 1 do : I love and honour the English troops : I know their virtues and their valour : I know they can... | |
 | James Milton O'Neill - 1921 - 874 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known : no man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
 | James Milton O'Neill - 1921 - 876 strani
...language of truth, to rescue the ear of majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known: no man thinks more highly of them than I do. I love and honor the English troops. I know their virtues and their valor. I know they can achieve anything except... | |
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... remonstrate in the strongest and loudest language of truth, to rescue the ear of majesty from the delusions which surround it. The desperate state of our arms abroad is in part known : no man thinks more highly of them than I do. 
