| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 454 pages
...made known to the people of Calais, they were plunged into the deepeft diftrefs ; and after all thtf miferies they had fuffered, they could not think without horror of giving up fix of their fellow-citizens to certain death. In this extremity, when the whole people were drowned in tears, and... | |
| Robert Henry - 1800 - 392 pages
...to the peopld of Calais, they were plunged into the deepeft diftrefs ; and after all the iniferies they had fuffered, they could not think without horror of giving up fix of their fellow-citizens to certain death. In this extremity, when the whole people were drowned in tears, and... | |
| Robert Henry - 1805 - 396 pages
...necks. When thefe terms were made known to the people of Calais, they were plunged into the deepeft diftrefs ; and after all the miferies they had fuffered,...not think without horror of giving up fix of their fellow-citizens to certain death. In this extremity, when the whole people were drowned in tears, and... | |
| Charles Buck - 1808 - 374 pages
...and, after all the miseries they had suffered, they could not think without horror of giving up six of their fellow citizens to certain death. In this...people were drowned in tears, and uncertain what to do, Eustace De Pierre, one of the richest merchants in the place, stepped forth, aud volunurily offered... | |
| Charles Buck - 1808 - 362 pages
...and, after all the miseries they had suffered, they could not think without horror of giving up six of their fellow citizens to certain death. In this...people were drowned in tears, and uncertain what to do, Eustace De Pierre, one of the richest merchants in the place, stepped forth, and voluntarily offered... | |
| Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 820 pages
...Calais, they were plunged into the decpeft diftrefs ; and after all the miferies they had luffcred, they could not think without horror of giving up fix...extremity, when the whole people were drowned in tears, and unceitain what to do, Euftace de St Pierre, one of the richeft merchants in the place, Hepped forth,... | |
| Robert Henry - 1814 - 396 pages
...necks. When thefe terms were made known to the people of Calais, they were plunged into the deepeft diftrefs; and after all the miferies they had fuffered,...not think without horror of giving up fix of their fellow-citizens to certain death. In this extremity, when the whole people were drowned in tears, and... | |
| 1823 - 848 pages
...and after all the miseries they had suffered, they could not think without horror of giving up six of their fellow citizens to certain death. In this...people were drowned in tears, and uncertain what to do, Eustace de St Fierre, one of the richest merchants in the place, slejiped forth, and voluntarily offered... | |
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