The Scots Magazine, Band 20Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1758 |
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Seite 23
... saw Fouras distinctly by moon-light, at the distance of about a mile. They saw also a fire like the flash of a pan, and one of them heard a fuzee go off, at about the same distance; they hcard also 2 a beating to arms at a redoubt ...
... saw Fouras distinctly by moon-light, at the distance of about a mile. They saw also a fire like the flash of a pan, and one of them heard a fuzee go off, at about the same distance; they hcard also 2 a beating to arms at a redoubt ...
Seite 27
... saw them incamped, and that the next morning the view of the camp was interrupted, which he attributed to the enemy's having thrown up some ground on the beach, and that the sand-hills were higher than before ; the demolition of Aix ...
... saw them incamped, and that the next morning the view of the camp was interrupted, which he attributed to the enemy's having thrown up some ground on the beach, and that the sand-hills were higher than before ; the demolition of Aix ...
Seite 28
... saw it, no intrenchment could be thrown up that would make the open part defensible in ten days time. Agains.] W. Roy, an engineer, declared it to be his opinion, that an intrenchment not assailable without being laid open by cannon ...
... saw it, no intrenchment could be thrown up that would make the open part defensible in ten days time. Agains.] W. Roy, an engineer, declared it to be his opinion, that an intrenchment not assailable without being laid open by cannon ...
Seite 47
... saw with great certainty they were four ships of the lire, and three large frigates. I then made the signal for the Captains Suckling and Langdon; wto agreed with me to engage them. Accorcrgy we bore down. About twenty minutes after ...
... saw with great certainty they were four ships of the lire, and three large frigates. I then made the signal for the Captains Suckling and Langdon; wto agreed with me to engage them. Accorcrgy we bore down. About twenty minutes after ...
Seite 71
... saw how the King of Prussia's affairs were likely to succeed; and when he had suffered a bloody defeat, then they wisely ran up in a corner, and, making an excuse, that they could retreat no further, they very cordially shook hands with ...
... saw how the King of Prussia's affairs were likely to succeed; and when he had suffered a bloody defeat, then they wisely ran up in a corner, and, making an excuse, that they could retreat no further, they very cordially shook hands with ...
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