George Washington, Band 1 |
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Seite 63
Ohio Company , would have seen that the conditions on the frontier rendered war
inevitable , and he accordingly made ready for the future by preparing his brother
for the career of a soldier , so far as it could be done . He brought to Mount ...
Ohio Company , would have seen that the conditions on the frontier rendered war
inevitable , and he accordingly made ready for the future by preparing his brother
for the career of a soldier , so far as it could be done . He brought to Mount ...
Seite 71
Indignant letters written in vigorous language were , however , of little avail , and
Washington prepared to shift for himself as best he might . His Indian allies
brought him news that the French were on the march and had thrown out
scouting ...
Indignant letters written in vigorous language were , however , of little avail , and
Washington prepared to shift for himself as best he might . His Indian allies
brought him news that the French were on the march and had thrown out
scouting ...
Seite 73
His blood was up , his fighting temper thoroughly roused , and he prepared to
push on . Colonel Fry had died meanwhile , leaving Washington in command ;
but his troops came forward , and also not long after a useless “ independent ...
His blood was up , his fighting temper thoroughly roused , and he prepared to
push on . Colonel Fry had died meanwhile , leaving Washington in command ;
but his troops came forward , and also not long after a useless “ independent ...
Seite 79
... pubIn the army to which he was attached he studied with the deepest attention
the best discipline of Europe , observing everything and forgetlic men . ting
nothing , thus preparing himself unconsciously to use against ON THE
FRONTIER .
... pubIn the army to which he was attached he studied with the deepest attention
the best discipline of Europe , observing everything and forgetlic men . ting
nothing , thus preparing himself unconsciously to use against ON THE
FRONTIER .
Seite 80
ting nothing , thus preparing himself unconsciously to use against his teachers
the knowledge he acquired . He also made warm friends with the English officers
, and was treated with consideration by his commander . The universal practice of
...
ting nothing , thus preparing himself unconsciously to use against his teachers
the knowledge he acquired . He also made warm friends with the English officers
, and was treated with consideration by his commander . The universal practice of
...
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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