 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 596 str.
...illustrate the sentiment of his officers and men. In a letter written just after the battle, he says, " I am not ashamed to own to you that my heart does...Our country has lost a sure support and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 606 str.
...illustrate the sentiment of his officers and men. In a letter written just after the battle, he says, " I am not ashamed to own to you that my heart does...Our country has lost a sure support and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 802 str.
...illustrate the sentiment of his officers and men. In a letter written just after the battle, he says, " wert once the loveliest land of all That see the Atlantic's...last, 'On Susquehanna's side, iair Wyoming,' Image honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 802 str.
...illustrate the sentiment of his officers and men. In a letter written just after the battle, he says, " I am not ashamed to own to you that my heart does...Our country has lost a sure support and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Sir James MacPherson Le Moine - 1863 - 504 str.
...written after the battle by General, afterwards Marquis Townshend, to one of his friends in England : — "I am not ashamed to own to you, that my heart does...Our country has lost a sure support, and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Robert Wright - 1864 - 666 str.
...which he had written, soon after the battle, to a friend in England. In this letter, he said : — " I am not ashamed to own to you, that my heart does...perpetual honour. If the world were sensible at how high a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would damp the public joy. Our best consolation... | |
 | Robert Wright (biographer.) - 1864 - 670 str.
...England. In this letter, he said : — " I am not hamed to own to you, that my heart does not exult i the midst of this success. I have lost but a friend in ieneral Wolfe. Our country has lost a sure support, ud a perpetual honour. If the world were sensible... | |
 | Sir James MacPherson Le Moine - 1876 - 502 str.
...after the battle by General, afterwards Marquis ToWnshend, to one of his friends in Egland : — " I am not ashamed to own to you, that my heart does...Our country has lost a sure support, and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
 | Sir James MacPherson Le Moine - 1876 - 532 str.
...after the battle by General, afterwards Marquis Townshend, to one of his friends in Egland : — " I am not ashamed to own to you, that my heart does not exult in the midst of this success. I hare lost but a friend in General Wolfe. Our country has lost a sure support, and a perpetual honor.... | |
 | John Frederick Schroeder - 1903 - 588 str.
...respecting his heroic friend, whose fate threw so affecting a luster on this memorable victory : " I am not ashamed to own to you that my heart does...our country has lost a sure support and a perpetual honor. If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would... | |
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If the world were sensible at how dear a price we have purchased Quebec in his death, it would damp the public joy. Our best consolation is, that Providence seemed not to promise that he should remain long among us. He was himself sensible of the weakness... 
