 ... come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy would make it ; when by duty and every rule of humanity they ought to aid, and not oppress, the distressed in their habitations. The distinction between a well regulated army and a mob, is the...  The Battle of Long Island - Halaman 368oleh Thomas Warren Field - 1869 - 549 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1834 - 590 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, to whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...disorderly behaviour of the latter. Men, therefore, who are not employed as mere hirelings, but have stepped forth in defence of every thing, that is dear... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1839 - 588 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, to whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...disorderly behaviour of the latter. Men, therefore, who are not employed as mere hirelings, but have stepped forth in defence of every thing, that is dear... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 872 halaman
...of them, by destroying the substance of their friends.... The distinction between a well-regulated army and a mob, is the good order and discipline of the former, and the licentious and disorderly behavior of the latter." Putnam had scarcely entered upon his new duties, when he was called to confront... | |
 | Long Island Historical Society - 1869 - 594 halaman
...near their respective camps, or quarters, that they may turn out at a moment's warning ; nothing heing more probable, than that the enemy will allow little...disorderly behaviour of the latter. Men, therefore, who are not employed as mere hirelings, but have stepped forth in defence of everything, that is dear and... | |
 | George Washington - 1871 - 240 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, to whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...distressed in their habitations. The distinction between a well-regulated army and a mob is the good order and discipline of the former, and the licentious and... | |
 | George Washington - 1889 - 534 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, in whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...and a mob, is the good order and discipline of the first, and the licentious and disorderly behavior of the latter. Men, therefore, who are not employed... | |
 | George Washington - 1889 - 536 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, in whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...and a mob, is the good order and discipline of the first, and the licentious and disorderly behavior of the latter. Men, therefore, who are not employed... | |
 | George Washington - 1889 - 538 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, in whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...distressed in their habitations. £,The distinction bei tween a well regulated army and a mob, is the good order and '•discipline of the first, and the... | |
 | George Washington - 1894 - 510 halaman
...of others, will shudder at the thought of rendering any man's situation, to whose protection he has come, more insufferable than his open and avowed enemy...distressed, in their habitations. The distinction between a well-regulated army and a mob, is the good order and discipline of the former, and the licentious and... | |
 | Franklin Knowles Young - 1910 - 240 halaman
...fitted not to bear arms, but to bear baggage." Timoleon. ORGANIZATION "The chief distinction between an army and a mob is the good order and discipline of the former and the disorderly behavior of the latter." Washington. "It is the duty of the commander-in-chief frequently... | |
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