 I will accompany you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. In vain did Major Putnam attempt to dissuade him by saying — " My lord, if I am killed, the loss of my life will be of little consequence, but the preservation of yours is of infinite importance...  ...The Mohawk Valley and Lake Ontario - Seite 13von Edward Payson Morton - 1913 - 99 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | David Humphreys - 1804 - 440 Seiten
...former. " I will accompany you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. In vain did Major Putnam attempt to dissuade him, by saying — " My Lord, if I am killed, the loss ef my life will be of " little consequence, but the preservation of your's is of infinite im* u. portance... | |
 | Samuel Williams - 1809 - 528 Seiten
...you>" rejoined the gallant young nobleman. Putnam endeavored to dissuade him, and made this remark, u My Lord, if I am killed, the loss of my life will...preservation of yours is of infinite importance to the army." His lordship made dris reply, V«L. i. f B 3 " Putnam, your life is as dear to you as mine... | |
 | David Humphreys - 1818 - 292 Seiten
...you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. , In vain did Major Putnam attempt to dissuade him by 5* saying — " My Lord, if I am killed, the loss of...be of little consequence, but the preservation of your's is of infinite importance to this army." The only answer was, " Putnam, your life is as dear... | |
 | John Fellows - 1843 - 258 Seiten
...former. " I will accompany you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. In vain did Maj. Putnam attempt to dissuade him by saying — " My lord, if I am killed,...yours is of infinite importance to this army." The only answer was — " Putnam, your life is as dear to you as mine is to me ; I am determined to go."... | |
 | John Fellows - 1843 - 246 Seiten
...gallant young nobleman. In vain did Maj. Putnam attempt to dissuade him by saying — " My lord, if t am killed, the loss of my life will be of little consequence,...yours is of infinite importance to this army." The only answer was — "Putnam, your life is as dear to you as mine is to me; I am determined to go."... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1845 - 664 Seiten
...scouting party. Putnam endeavored to prevent Lord Howe from accompanying him, saying, • My Lord, if 1 am killed, the; loss of my life will be of little consequence, but tue preservation of yours is of infinite importance to this army." The only answer was, ' Putaam, your... | |
 | David Humphreys - 1847 - 202 Seiten
...former. " I will accompany you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. In vain did Major Putnam attempt to dissuade him by saying — " My lord, if I am killed,...yours is of infinite importance to this army." The only answer was, " Putnam, your life is as dear to you as mine is to me ; I am determined to go." One... | |
 | William Cutter - 1848 - 450 Seiten
...will see." " I will accompany you," rejoined the gallant young nobleman. In vain did the Major attempt to dissuade him, by saying : " My Lord, if I am killed, the loss of my life will CHAPTER VIL CAMPAIGN OF 1758 CONTINUED. MAJOR PUTNAM A PRISONER Putnam's perilous escape down the rapids... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 596 Seiten
...onward after crossing the bridge, Major Putnam, with about one hundred men, advanced as a scouting party to reconnoiter. Lord Howe, eager to make the first...preservation of yours is of infinite importance to thi* army." The answer was, " Putnam, your life is as dear to you as mine is to me. I am determined... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 606 Seiten
...onward after crossing the bridge, Major Putnam, with about one hundred men, advanced as a scouting party to reconnoiter. Lord Howe, eager to make the first...him, by saying, " My lord, if I am killed the loss of rny life will be of little consequence, but the preservation of yours is of infinite importance to... | |
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