 | John Pinkerton - Voyages and travels - 1812 - 914 pages
...proceedings, made juftice his firil guide, and experience his fécond, even hating bafenefs, floth, pride, and indignity, more than any dangers ; that never allowed more for himfelf than his foldiers with him ; that upon no danger would fend them where he would not lead them... | |
 | Joseph Martin, William Henry Brockenbrough - Virginia - 1835 - 644 pages
...experience his second, even hating baseness, sloth, pride, and indignity, more than any danger,—that never allowed more for himself, than his soldiers with him ; that upon nq danger would send them where he would not lead them himself;—-that would never see us want what... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - Slavery - 1842 - 634 pages
...experience his second — ever hating baseness, sloth, pride, and indignity, more than any danger; — that never allowed more for himself than his soldiers...would never see us want what he either had, or could hy any means get us ; — that would rather want than borrow, or starve than not pay ; — that loved... | |
 | Henry Howe - Virginia - 1845 - 562 pages
...experience his second, even hating baseness, sloth, pride, and indignity, more than any danger, — that never allowed more for himself, than his soldiers with him that apon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himself; — that would never see us want... | |
 | Bernard Burke - Heraldry - 1850 - 630 pages
...indignity, more than any dangers, he never would allow more for himself than for his soldiers, and upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himself. He would never seem to want «hat he had, or could by any means get for us. He would rather want than... | |
 | John Frost - United States - 1853 - 786 pages
...indignity, more than any dangers. He never would allow more for himself than for his soldiers ; and upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himself. He would never see us want what he had, or could by any means get for us. He would rather want than... | |
 | John Frost - United States - 1854 - 775 pages
...indignity, more than any dangers. He never would allow more for himself than for his soldiers ; and upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himself. He would never see us want what he had, or could by any means get for us. He would rather want than... | |
 | John Pendleton Kennedy - Europe - 1872 - 430 pages
...pride and indignite more then any dangers : that never allowed more for himselfe then his souldiers with him : that upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himselfe : that would never see us want what he either had or could by any meanes, get us : that would... | |
 | John Pendleton Kennedy - Literary Criticism - 1872 - 452 pages
...pride and indignite more then any dangers : that never allowed more for himselfe then his souldiers with him : that upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himselfe : that would never see us want what he either had or could by any meanes, get us : that would... | |
 | Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff - United States - 1877 - 368 pages
...he had also friends who knew him thoroughly, and could speak warmly of him as one " that in all his proceedings made justice his first guide, and experience...lead them himself ; that would never see us want what either he had or could by any means get us ; that would rather want than borrow, or starve than not... | |
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What shall I say? But thus we lost him that in all his proceedings made justice his first guide and experience his second; ever hating... 
