 ... Gallant in their Equipage, each striving thereby to add to the Glory of their Design. The Gentry of these Parts first seemed slow in their Advances to serve the Prince; but as soon as the Ice was broke by Capt. Burrington, the majority soon followed...  The History of Torquay - Página 88de J. T. White (of Torquay, Eng.) - 1878 - 403 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Harleian miscellany - 1810 - 592 páginas
...broke by Capt. Burrington, the majority soon followed his steps, and have entered into nn association. It is to admiration to consider the vast magazine...their baggage having for a fortnight together been con. tintully landing, and yet not fully ended. Were it not for the badness of the roads, as I was... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 592 páginas
...broke by Capt. Burrington, the majority soon followed his steps, and have entered into an association. It is to admiration to consider the vast magazine of all warlike utensils brought hither by the conceive the Imperialists use to pass over the Danube and with, which was, for the speedy conveyance... | |
 | 1810 - 596 páginas
...broke by Capt. Burrington, the majority soon followed his steps, and hare entered into an association. It is to admiration to consider the vast magazine of all warlike uteusils brought hither by the prince's army, their baggage having for a fortnight together been con.... | |
 | John Davenport - 1839 - 520 páginas
...captain Barrington, the majority soon followed his steps, and have entered into an association. It is admiration to consider the vast magazine of all warlike...they could draw into the field an artillery of above two hundred pieces. But the greatest curiosity I yet saw was a bridge of boats; such as I conceive... | |
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