 | Enos Bronson - 1810 - 462 pages
...grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war might from that day be considered at an end; the fleets of the enemy were...seamen reared for them, before the possibility of their invadingour shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1813 - 306 pages
...and of alls' former times, was scarcely taken into the, account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...their invading our shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection upon the magnitude of our loss that we mourned for... | |
 | 1813 - 458 pages
...own, and of all former times, was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...new navies must be built, and a new race of seamen must be reared for them, before the possibility of their invading our shores could again be contemplated.... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 532 pages
...grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war might from that day be considered at an end. The fleets of the enemy were...for them, before the possibility of their invading her shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflexion upon her... | |
 | 1816 - 420 pages
...own, and of all former times—was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...the fleets of the enemy were not merely defeated, hut destroyed : new navies must be built, and a new race of seamen reared for them, before the possibility... | |
 | Englishman - 1824 - 420 pages
...own, and of all former times, was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...their invading our shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection upon the magnitude of our loss that we mourned for... | |
 | Andrew Wilkie - 1824 - 348 pages
...grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war might, from that day, be considered at an end : the fleets of the enemy were...the possibility of their invading: our shores could be again contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection upon our own loss that we... | |
 | William Hone - 1827 - 858 pages
...and of all fornxr times — was scarcely taken into tbe account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, bad he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...the fleets of the enemy were not merely defeated, bot destroyed : new navies must be built, ar-i a new race of seamen reared for their, before the possibility... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1830 - 354 pages
...own, and of all former times, was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after...their invading our shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection upon the magnitude of our loss that we mourned for... | |
 | William Hone - 1830 - 868 pages
...and of all former times — was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime; war, after...for them, before the possibility of their invading out shores could again be contemplated. It was not, therefore, from any selfish reflection upon the... | |
| |
What the country had lost in its great naval hero — the greatest of our own, and of all former times, was scarcely taken into the account of grief. So perfectly, indeed, had he performed his part, that the maritime war, after the battle of Trafalgar,... 
