 | 1837 - 486 str.
...replied the Yankee, " and we will resume the engagement." " Why, I am pretty much hors du combat," said Dacres — " I have hardly men enough left to...sir," peremptorily demanded the American officer, " whither I am to consider yon a prisoner of war, or an enemy ? I have no further time for parley."... | |
 | 1837 - 490 str.
...replied the Yankee, " and we will resume the engagement." " Why, I am pretty much hors du combat," said Dacres — " I have hardly men enough left to...sir," peremptorily demanded the American officer, " whither I am to consider you a prisoner of war, or an enemy ? I have no further time for parley."... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele - 1871 - 366 str.
...aboard,' replied the Yankee, ' and we will resume the engagement.' * Why, I am pretty much ftm'S de combat already,' said Dacres ; ' I have hardly men enough...American officer, ' whether I am to consider you as a UNITED STATES HISTORY. not be brought into port ; while the Old Ironsides, in a few hours, was ready... | |
 | 1875 - 558 str.
...much hon de combat already," said Dacres ; " I have hardly men enough left to work я gun and my ebip is in a sinking condition." " I wish to know, sir,"...a prisoner of war, or an enemy. I have no time for further parley." " I believe there is now no alternative. If I could fight longer, I would with pleasure... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele - 1880 - 380 str.
...aboard,' replied the Yankee, ' and we will resume the engagement.' ' Wby, I am pretty much hors de combat already,' said Dacres ; ' I have hardly men enough left to work a gun, and my ship it* in a sinking condition.' * I wish to know, sir,' peremptorily demanded the American officer, '... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele - 1885 - 420 str.
...', replied the Yankee, ' and we will resume the engagement.' ' Why, I am pretty much /tors de combat already ', said Dacres ; ' I have hardly men enough...is in a sinking condition.' 'I wish to know, sir', EPOCH IV. [1812. could not be brought into port ; while the Old Ironsides, in a few hours, was ready... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele - 1885 - 426 str.
...inflicting untold injury on the British commerce. During the year, over three hundred prizes were captured. peremptorily demanded the American officer, ' whether...a prisoner of war or an enemy. I have no time for further parley.' ' I believe there is now no alternative. If I could fight longer, I would with pleasure... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele - 1885 - 430 str.
...', replied the Yankee, ' and we will resume the engagement.' 'Why, I am pretty much hart de combat already ', said Dacres ; ' I have hardly men enough left to work a gun, and my ship is in a sinking condition,1 'I wish to know, air ' EPOCH IV. [1812. could not be brought into port ; while the Old... | |
 | Edgar Stanton Maclay - 1893 - 714 str.
...excitedly: "Why, I am pretty much hors de combat already. I have hardly men enough left to work a single gun, and my ship is in a sinking condition." " I wish to know, sir," peremptorily demanded Lieutenant Read, "whether I am to consider you as a prisoner of war or an enemy. I have no time for... | |
 | Edgar Stanton Maclay - 1893 - 662 str.
...excitedly : " Why, I am pretty much hors de combat already. I have hardly men enough left to work a single gun, and my ship is in a sinking condition." " I wish to know, sir," peremptorily demanded Lieutenant Read, "whether I am to consider you as a prisoner of war or an enemy. I have no time for... | |
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I am pretty much hors de combat already,' said Dacres; 'I have hardly men enough left to work a gun, and my ship is in a sinking condition.' 'I wish to know, sir,' peremptorily demanded the American officer, 'whether I am to consider you as a prisoner... 
