 | 1809 - 518 pages
...privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject for praise ; it...mark it with his peculiar approbation. " The life oi Sir John Moore was spent among the troops. " During the season of repose, his time was devoted to... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 558 pages
...privations incident " to service, and the sufferings of repeated " wounds, it is difficult to select any one p'oint '':as a- preferable subject for praise...to the *' best interests of the service, that the Com" ftiander in Chief is pleased to mark it with (' his peculiar approbation. ". The life of Sir John... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 364 pages
...privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated " wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject for praise : it...man, and so important to the best interests of the ser" vice, that the Commander in Chief is pleased to mark it with his ** peculiar approbation. " The... | |
 | 1809 - 1020 pages
...the sufferings of repeated wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable «ubject for praise : It exhibits, however, one feature so...important to the best interests of the service, that the Commander in Chief Ц pleased to mark. it with his peculiar approbation. The life of Sir John Moore... | |
 | 1809 - 890 pages
...suffering) of repeated wuuniu, it is digjeuli to select any «oj point as a preferable subject forpraise: it exhibits, however, one feature so particularly...important to the best interests of the service, ' that the Commander in Chief is pleased to marlj it with his peculiar approbation. The life of Sir John Moore... | |
 | James Carrick Moore, Sir John Moore - 1809 - 376 pages
...privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated tf wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject " for praise : it exhibits, however, one feature so particularly charac" teristic of the man, and so important to the best interests of the ser" vice, that the Commander... | |
 | 1810 - 1214 pages
...incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated wounds", it is difficult to select any one point »sa preferable subject for praise : it exhibits, however,...important to the best interests of the service, that the cominander-in-chief is pleased to mark it with his peculiar approbation. The life of Sir John Moore... | |
 | 1811 - 724 pages
...privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject for praise: it exhibits,...characteristic of the man, and so important to the best \\tterests of the service, that the coinruander-ih-chief is pleased to mark it with his peculiar approbation.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 734 pages
...privations incident to service, and the «offerings of repeated wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject for praise : it...feature so particularly characteristic of the man, and «o important to the best interests of the service, that the commandcr-in«hief is pleased to mark... | |
 | 1813 - 744 pages
...privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated wounds, it is difficult to select any one point as a preferable subject for praise: it exhibits,...particularly characteristic of the man, and so important to die best interests of the service, that the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to mark it with his peculiar... | |
| |
... with general approbation, that conspicuous station in which he gloriously terminated his useful and honourable life. In a military character, obtained amidst the dangers of climate, the privations incident to service, and the sufferings of repeated... 
