Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Edited from Original Manuscripts and Scarce Publications, Volume 21 |
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Page 23
... I thought I should be inexcusable , was I not to inform so good a friend of my
situation ; which , though wretched enough ... to hear , is not likely to close with a
shameful death ; my good friends seeming to consider every thing but my deserts
.
... I thought I should be inexcusable , was I not to inform so good a friend of my
situation ; which , though wretched enough ... to hear , is not likely to close with a
shameful death ; my good friends seeming to consider every thing but my deserts
.
Page 36
... and double centries over the French prisoners , and be particularly strict and
watchful over them , till such time as they could be satisfied whether they were
friends or enemies ; though , at the same time , a strong report prevailed with
some ...
... and double centries over the French prisoners , and be particularly strict and
watchful over them , till such time as they could be satisfied whether they were
friends or enemies ; though , at the same time , a strong report prevailed with
some ...
Page 32
... copied , not on account of their merit , but as illustrative of the revolutionary
character of that print : “ WEEP ! Gallia weep ! in sorrow droop thy head , Thy
Hoche , thy hero , and thy friend is dead ; That man so truly great in freedom's
cause ...
... copied , not on account of their merit , but as illustrative of the revolutionary
character of that print : “ WEEP ! Gallia weep ! in sorrow droop thy head , Thy
Hoche , thy hero , and thy friend is dead ; That man so truly great in freedom's
cause ...
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Contents
Advertisement | 44 |
The Shan Van Vocht 43 | 43 |
The Triumphs of Erin | 66 |
Copyright | |
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action Admiral alarm anchor appeared arms arrived Bantry bay Belfast boats boys brave Brest called Captain Carrickfergus castle cause coast Collection Colonel command common copy Cork Dublin Editor Edward enemy England English Erin fall fire five fleet force four France French friends frigates gale gave given guns hand head heard Hoche hope hundred immediately invasion Ireland Irish Isle James January Jennings John joined Killala killed king land letter Lieutenant lived London Lord marched miles morning never night occasion officers party person present printed prisoners received remained respecting returned sail says sent seven Shan Van vocht ships shore soldiers song soon squadron stand taken thing thought thousand Thurot told Tone took town troops United vessel wind wounded