The Scots Magazine, Band 20Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1758 |
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Seite 7
... almost insuperable difficulties; and all with an air of unconcern, as if he defied death in its most terrible form. By this memorable battle, he made himself master of almost all the magazines of provisions and ammunition which the ...
... almost insuperable difficulties; and all with an air of unconcern, as if he defied death in its most terrible form. By this memorable battle, he made himself master of almost all the magazines of provisions and ammunition which the ...
Seite 8
... almost inaccessible: nevertheless, elated with his hitherto uninterrupted success, and perhaps placing too much confidence in himself, he resolved to attack them. Accordingly, on the 18th, a bloody battle ensued, at Chosternitz, near ...
... almost inaccessible: nevertheless, elated with his hitherto uninterrupted success, and perhaps placing too much confidence in himself, he resolved to attack them. Accordingly, on the 18th, a bloody battle ensued, at Chosternitz, near ...
Seite 10
... almost on all sides by the Austrians, he crossed the Elbe on the 27th, and marched with all possible expedition to his assistance. Having joined him near Bautzen, the Austrians, who had been endeavouring to surround him, were obliged to ...
... almost on all sides by the Austrians, he crossed the Elbe on the 27th, and marched with all possible expedition to his assistance. Having joined him near Bautzen, the Austrians, who had been endeavouring to surround him, were obliged to ...
Seite 18
... almost adore. By the mere natural strength and superiority of his genius, without experience, he broke out at once, a general, a hero. He distinguished with precision, what inferior minds never discover at all, the difference between ...
... almost adore. By the mere natural strength and superiority of his genius, without experience, he broke out at once, a general, a hero. He distinguished with precision, what inferior minds never discover at all, the difference between ...
Seite 22
... almost surrounded with a rampart, but that on both sides, in that place which ends at the river, there was no wall for sixty paces, the inclosure being only a palisade, and the ground to come up to the palisade not intersected by any ...
... almost surrounded with a rampart, but that on both sides, in that place which ends at the river, there was no wall for sixty paces, the inclosure being only a palisade, and the ground to come up to the palisade not intersected by any ...
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