George Washington, Band 1 |
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Seite 43
This last story is to the effect that Augustine Washington planted seeds in such a
manner that when they sprouted they formed on the earth the initials of his son's
name , and the boy being much delighted thereby , the father explained to him ...
This last story is to the effect that Augustine Washington planted seeds in such a
manner that when they sprouted they formed on the earth the initials of his son's
name , and the boy being much delighted thereby , the father explained to him ...
Seite 104
He told the clergymen Asbury and Coke , when they visited him for that purpose ,
that he was in favor of emancipa : tion , and was ready to write a letter to the
assembly to that effect . He wished fervently that such a 1 Magazine of American
...
He told the clergymen Asbury and Coke , when they visited him for that purpose ,
that he was in favor of emancipa : tion , and was ready to write a letter to the
assembly to that effect . He wished fervently that such a 1 Magazine of American
...
Seite 118
... and formed another a year later . But Washington was not in the habit of
presenting resolutions merely for effect , and there was nothing of the actor in his
composition . His resolutions meant business , and he lived up to them rigidly
himself .
... and formed another a year later . But Washington was not in the habit of
presenting resolutions merely for effect , and there was nothing of the actor in his
composition . His resolutions meant business , and he lived up to them rigidly
himself .
Seite 131
On June 15th , formal motions were made to this effect and unanimously adopted
, and the next day Washington appeared before Congress and accepted the trust
. His words were few and simple . He expressed his sense of his own ...
On June 15th , formal motions were made to this effect and unanimously adopted
, and the next day Washington appeared before Congress and accepted the trust
. His words were few and simple . He expressed his sense of his own ...
Seite 143
If severity and hardship mark the line of your conduct , painful as it may be to me ,
your prisoners will feel its effects . But if kindness and humanity are shown to ours
, I shall with pleasure consider those in our hands only as unfortunate , and ...
If severity and hardship mark the line of your conduct , painful as it may be to me ,
your prisoners will feel its effects . But if kindness and humanity are shown to ours
, I shall with pleasure consider those in our hands only as unfortunate , and ...
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action affairs American appeared arms army arrived attack battle began British brought called campaign carried cause character Colonel colonies command condition Congress danger deal defeat difficulties doubt effect enemy England English everything existence fact failed feeling felt fight finally fleet followed force French gave George give given hand held hold idea important Indians ington John land later learned leave letter lived look matter means military mind move nature never officers once passed Philadelphia political prepared present reached ready result returned river seemed sense sent side soldiers soon spirit strong struggle success Sulgrave taken thing thought thousand tion took town troops turned victory Virginia Wash Washington whole winter wrote York young