 | 1825 - 476 Seiten
...but to no purpose ; they had totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, " Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for...gradually broken to her ; but give her hopes." Looking up we saw his friend Mr. Bayard standing on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
 | 1825 - 460 Seiten
...to no purpose ; they :"d totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we apiiroached the shore, he said, " Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for — let the event be gradually broken to •liir; but give her hopes." Looking up we saw his friend " Bayard standing on the wharf in great... | |
 | Amos Blanchard (of Cincinnati.), Amos Blanchard - 1825 - 464 Seiten
...but to no purpose ; they had totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, "Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for — let the event be gradually broken-to her; but give her hopes." Looking up we saw his friend Mr. Bayard standing on the wharf in... | |
 | Amos Blanchard - 1831 - 634 Seiten
...but to no purpose; they had totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shjore, he said," Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for...gradually broken to her; but give her hopes.'' Looking up we saw his friend Mr. Bayard standing on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
 | William Sullivan - 1834 - 398 Seiten
...thus seem, that Hamilton was ignorant that he had discharged his pistol. As he approached the shore, he said, " Let Mrs. Hamilton " be immediately sent...be gradually broken " to her, but give her hopes." General Hamilton lived in agony until two o'clock in the afternoon of the following day. In the affecting... | |
 | Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - 1837 - 506 Seiten
...but to no purpose; they had entirely lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, "Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for;...gradually broken to her, but give her hopes." Looking up we saw his friend, Mr. Bayard, standing on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
 | Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - 1837 - 470 Seiten
...to no purpose ; they had entirely lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, " Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for...gradually broken to her, but give her hopes." Looking up we saw his friend, Mr. Bayard, standing on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
 | John Warner Barber, Henry Howe - 1844 - 546 Seiten
...to no purpose — they had totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, ' Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for...gradually broken to her ; but give her hopes.' Looking up, we saw his friend Mr. Bayard standmg on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
 | William Sullivan - 1847 - 478 Seiten
...thus seem, that Hamilton was ignorant that he had discharged his pistol. As he approached the shore, he said, "Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for;...event be gradually broken to her, but give her hopes." General Hamilton lived in agony until two o'clock in the afternoon of the following day. In the affecting... | |
 | Lorenzo Sabine - 1855 - 414 Seiten
...but to no purpose ; they had totally lost their sensibility. Perceiving that we approached the shore, he said, ' Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for...gradually broken to her ; but give her hopes.' Looking up we saw his friend, Mr. Bayard, standing on the wharf in great agitation. He had been told by his servant... | |
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Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for— let the event be gradually broken to her; but give her hopes. 
