 | John Evans - 1807 - 318 páginas
...extremities we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands...the earth, amidst the trampling of horses, and the insults of an euraged foe ! If they are spared by the humanity of the enemy, and carried from the field,... | |
 | Robert Hall - 1814 - 312 páginas
...extremities we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands...the earth, amidst the trampling of horses, and the insults of an enraged foe ! If they are spared by the humanity of the enemy, and carried from the field,... | |
 | John Pierpont - 1823 - 492 páginas
...extremities we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands...freezing as it flows, binds them to the earth, amidst the tnimpling of horses, and the insults of un enraged foe ! If they are spared by the humanity of the... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - 1824 - 396 páginas
...nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of Untie present, where thousands are left without assistance...amidst the trampling of horses, and the insult* of an enraged foe ! If they are spared by the humantiy of the enemy and carried from the field, it is-but... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - 1825 - 404 páginas
...extremities we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a *cene then must a field of battle present, where thousands...blood freezing as it flows, binds them to the earth, amicist the trampling of horses, and the insults of an enraged foe ! If they are spared by the humanity... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - 1827 - 494 páginas
...due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands are,left without assistance and without pity, with their wounds...the earth, amidst the trampling of horses, , and the insults of an enraged foe ! If they are spared by the humanity of the enemy and carried from the field,... | |
 | 1828 - 318 páginas
...extremities we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands are left without assistance, without pity, with their wounds exposed to the piercing air, whilst blood, freezing as it flows, binds... | |
 | John Evans - 1831 - 322 páginas
...tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, wherethousands are left without assistance; and without pity, with their wounds exposed to the piercing air,while the blood, freezing as it flows, binds them t& the earth, amidst the trampling of horses,... | |
 | Robert Hall - 1832 - 542 páginas
...extremities, we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene, then, must a field of battle present, where thousands...the earth, amidst the trampling of horses, and the insults of an .enraged foe! If they are spared by the humanity of the enemy, and carried from the field,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor, John Henry Cooke - 1832 - 92 páginas
...extremities, we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene then must a field of battle present, where thousands...the earth, amidst the trampling of horses, and the insults of an enraged foe : if they are spared by the humanity of the enemy, and carried from the field,... | |
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In these last extremities, we remember nothing but the respect and tenderness due to our common nature. What a scene, then, must a field of battle present, where thousands are left without assistance, and without pity, with their wounds exposed to the... 
