Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Army Through the Revolutionary War, and the First President of the United States |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 49
Seite 14
Dr. Craik , the physician who attended him in his last sickness , was a witness of
this scene : “ I expected , ” says he , “ every moment to see him fall . His duty and
situation exposed him to every 1 danger . Nothing but the superintending care of
...
Dr. Craik , the physician who attended him in his last sickness , was a witness of
this scene : “ I expected , ” says he , “ every moment to see him fall . His duty and
situation exposed him to every 1 danger . Nothing but the superintending care of
...
Seite 30
It was confidently expected that the army would march by Braddock's road , which
needed only slight repairs ;, but on the last of this month , Col. Bouquet , by letter ,
requested an interview with Colonel Washington , to consult with him on ...
It was confidently expected that the army would march by Braddock's road , which
needed only slight repairs ;, but on the last of this month , Col. Bouquet , by letter ,
requested an interview with Colonel Washington , to consult with him on ...
Seite 32
The most that could be expected , he said ,, on this route the present season ,
would be to gain the height of land , there erect fortifications , and wait the return
of spring . This delay must be attended with ruinous consequences to the
colonies ...
The most that could be expected , he said ,, on this route the present season ,
would be to gain the height of land , there erect fortifications , and wait the return
of spring . This delay must be attended with ruinous consequences to the
colonies ...
Seite 48
In a few months the army of course would be disbanded , and the inlistment of
another , he conceived to be extremely difficult , if practicable ; powerful
reinforcements to the enemy were , in the spring , to be expected from England :
and he ...
In a few months the army of course would be disbanded , and the inlistment of
another , he conceived to be extremely difficult , if practicable ; powerful
reinforcements to the enemy were , in the spring , to be expected from England :
and he ...
Seite 52
... errors of inexperience were to be expected . The fear of accumulating expense
, which the resources of the country could not discharge , had a leading influence
to deter the American government from the adoption of permanent military ...
... errors of inexperience were to be expected . The fear of accumulating expense
, which the resources of the country could not discharge , had a leading influence
to deter the American government from the adoption of permanent military ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action adopted American appeared appointed army attack attempt attended body British called camp carried cause character circumstances citizens Colonel Commander in Chief communicated conduct confidence Congress consequences danger detachment determined directed duty effect enemy engaged established event execution exertions expected expressed favourable feelings field force formed France French friends give given ground hand honour hope House hundred immediately important Indians influence interest Island Jersey land letter liberty manner means measures ment military militia mind nature necessary never object observed occasion officers operations opinion orders party passed peace person possession present President provisions reason received rendered resolution respect river road secure situation soldiers soon spirit success taken thing thousand tion treaty troops United Virginia Washington whole wish York