 | William Robertson - 1809 - 382 str.
...to any of his former art*, which having been tried so often had lost their effect; aud that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...measures, to quell a mutiny so general and so violent. It was necessary, on all these accounts, to soothe passions which he could no longer command, and to... | |
 | William Robertson - 1812 - 564 str.
...often had lost their effeet; and that it w&8 impossible to rekindle any zeal for the sueeess of Ihe expedition among men, in whose breasts fear had extinguished...measures to quell a mutiny so general and so violent. It was neeessary on all these aeeounts, to soothe passions whieh he eould no longer eommand, and to... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 490 str.
...arts, which, having been tried n- so often, had lost their effect ; arid that it was impossible 1492. to rekindle any zeal for the success of the expedition...among men in whose breasts fear had extinguished every Distress of generous sentiment. He saw that it was no less vain to Columbus, (jjjnk Of employing either... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 448 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so often had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...fear had extinguished every generous sentiment. He Distress of saw that it was no less vain to think of employ- olumbusing either gentle or severe measures... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 470 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so often had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...fear had extinguished every generous sentiment. He Distress of saw that it was no less vain to think of employing either gentle or severe measures to... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 448 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so often had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...fear had extinguished every generous sentiment. He Distress of saw that it was no less vain to think of employing either gentle or severe measures to... | |
 | R. P. Forster - 1818 - 514 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so often, had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...sentiment. He saw that it was no less vain to think of emplpying either gentle or severe measures to quell a mutiny so general and so violent. It was necessary,... | |
 | William Robertson, Alexander Stewart - 1820 - 440 str.
...among men, in whose breasts fear had extinguished every generous sentiment. He 122 Dist-ss of Columbus. saw that it was no less vain to think of employing either gentle or severe measures to queJJ a mutiny so general and so violent. It was 11 ,1 . J.-L. necessary, on all these accounts, to... | |
 | William Robertson - 1821 - 614 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so efien had lost their effect; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...sentiment. He saw that it was no less vain to think of employ ing either gentle or severe measures to quell a mutiny so general and so violent. It was necessary... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - 1821 - 478 str.
...to any of his former arts, which having been tried so often had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of...generous sentiment. He saw that it was no less vain Distress of to think of employing either gentle or, severe .m^u- Cukiml)U!i' H'2 BOOK sures to quell... | |
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Columbus perceived that it would be of no avail to have recourse to any of his former arts, which, having been tried so often, had lost their effect ; and that it was impossible to rekindle any zeal for the success of the expedition among men in whose... 
