 | 1809 - 530 str.
...those who are not by profession o" bliged to it." — " The sudden change in their manner of liv" ing, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all, and...such an " unconquerable desire of returning to their homes, as to produce the " most shameful and scandalous desertions. " — " I am fully per" suaded,... | |
 | John Marshall - 1804 - 648 str.
...change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, CHAP, vin. Impatience in all ; and such an unconquerable desire...men accustomed to unbounded freedom, and no control, cannot brook the restraint which is indispensably necessary to the good order and government of an... | |
 | John Marshall - 1804 - 654 str.
...lodging, brings on sickness in many, CHAP. VHI. impatience in all; and such an unconquerable 1776. desire of returning to their respective homes, that...men accustomed to unbounded freedom, and no control, cannot brook the restraint which is indispensably necessary to the good order and government of an... | |
 | John Marshall - 1804 - 562 str.
...own' shadows. Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all, and such an unconquerable 1776. desire of returning to their respective homes, that it not only produces shameful and scandalous... | |
 | 1805 - 618 str.
...their own shadows. Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all; and...men accustomed to unbounded freedom, and no control, cannot brook the restraint which is indispensably necessary to the good order and government of an... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1807 - 576 str.
...their own shadows. Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all ; and...Again, men accustomed to unbounded freedom, and no controul, cannot brook the restraint which is indispensably necessary to the good order and government... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1808 - 604 str.
...their own shadows. Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all ; and...Again, men accustomed to unbounded freedom, and no controul, cannot brook the restraint which is indi«pensably necessary to the good order and government... | |
 | 1809 - 530 str.
...those who are not by profession o" bliged to it."—" The sudden change in their manner of liv" ing, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all, and such an " unconquerable desire of returning to tJieir fames, as to produce the " most shameful and scandalous desertions. "—" I am fully per" suaded,"... | |
 | 1813 - 716 str.
...their own shadows. Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, particularly in their lodging, brings on sickness in many, impatience in all; and such an unconquerable desire of returning lo their respective homes, that it not only produces shameful and scandalous desertions among themselves,... | |
 | Mathew Carey - 1817 - 476 str.
...own shadows — besides the sudden change in their manner of living, (particularly in the lodging) brings on sickness in many, impatience in all, and...unconquerable desire of returning to their respective hon»es, that Suppose them, thus assembled, thus officered, thus qualifiedto encounter a disciplined... | |
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Besides, the sudden change in their manner of living, (particularly in their lodging) brings on sickness in many; impatience in all, and such an unconquerable desire of returning to their respective homes that it not only produces shameful, and scandalous... 
