 | John Henry Sherburne - 1851 - 434 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin that everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror,...lament that war should produce such fatal consequences. "After the carpenters, as well as Capt. de Cottineau, and other men of sense had well examined and... | |
 | John Frost - 1853 - 822 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin, which everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. " After the carpenters, as well as Captain Cottineau... | |
 | John Frost - 1857 - 853 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin, which everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. " After the carpenters, as well as Captain Cottineau... | |
 | John Paul Jones - 1858 - 504 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin, which everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war slxmld be capable of producing such fatal consequences. " After the carpenters, as well as Captain... | |
 | James Parton - 1864 - 728 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin that everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should produce such fatal consequence*." He adds, "I was determined to keep the Bon Homme Richard afloat, and, if possible, to... | |
 | James Parton - 1864 - 720 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin that everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should produce sneh fatal consequences." He adds, " I was determined to keep the Bon Homme Richard afloat, and, if... | |
 | 1879 - 882 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreek & ruin , which everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. After the carpenters as well as Captain Cottineau... | |
 | 1879 - 1020 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreek & ruin , which everywhere appeared. Humaoity canuot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. After the carpenters as well as Captain Cottineau... | |
 | Edward Everett Hale - 1880 - 334 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin which everywhere appeared.* Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. After the carpenters, as well as Capt. Cottineau and... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 566 str.
...idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin, which everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should be capable of producing such fatal consequences. After the carpenters, as well as Captain Cottineau... | |
| |
... a person must have been an eye-witness to form a just idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin that everywhere appeared. Humanity cannot but recoil from the prospect of such finished horror, and lament that war should produce such... 
