 | Thomas Jones Rogers - 1823 - 382 halaman
...hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings.' I looked at Marion as...had seen the upbraiding ghosts of his illustrious r ountrymen, Sidney and Hamden. On his return to Georgetown, he was asked by colonel Watson why he... | |
 | Thomas Jones Rogers - 1823 - 376 halaman
...hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings.' I looked at Marion as...felt as when I heard the last words of the brave de Ralb. The Englishman hung his honest head and looked, I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding ghosts... | |
 | 1824 - 518 halaman
...hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that 1 am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings.' I looked at Marion as...I felt as when I heard the last words of the brave DC K alb. The Englishman hung his honest head and looked, I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding... | |
 | 1824 - 518 halaman
...replied, that both as a man and a Briton, he must certainly subscribe to this as a happy state of things. I looked at Marion as he uttered these sentiments,...felt as when I heard the last words of the brave De Ralb. The Englishman hung his honest head and looked, I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding ghosts... | |
 | Amos Blanchard (of Cincinnati.), Amos Blanchard - 1825 - 464 halaman
...my name ; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings.' I looked at Marion as...his honest head, and looked, I thought, as if he had secn the upbraiding ghosts of his illustrious countrymen, Sidney and Hamden. On his return to Georgetown,... | |
 | 1825 - 472 halaman
...my name ; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings. I looked at Marion as he uttered these sentiments, and far/ cied I felt as when I heard the last words of the brave 1 Kalb. The Englishman hu his honest head,... | |
 | 1825 - 476 halaman
...freedom, with all its countless blessings." I looked at Mariox as he uttered these sentiments, and ancied I felt as when I heard the last words of the brave De ialb. The Englishman hung down his hones head, and ooked, I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding... | |
 | 1829 - 432 halaman
...hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings." I looked at Marion as...upbraiding ghosts of his illustrious countrymen, Sidney and Ilamden. On his return to Georgetown, he was asked by colonel ^atson, why he looked so serious. " I... | |
 | 1834 - 426 halaman
...hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom, with all its countless blessings." I looked at Marion as...looked, I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding ghostsof his illustrious countrymen, Sidney and Hamden. On his return to Georgetown, he was asked by... | |
 | 1840 - 210 halaman
...freedom, with all its eountless blessings." I looked at Marion as he uttered these sentiments, and faneied I felt as when I heard the last words of the brave...looked I thought, as if he had seen the upbraiding ghost of his illustious eountrymen, Sidney and Hampden. On his return to Georgetown, he was asked by... | |
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I look forward to the long, long ages of posterity. I glory in the thought that I am fighting their battles. The children of distant generations may never hear my name; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I am now contending for their freedom,... 
