 | Edmund Burke - 1778 - 762 pages
...motions. They now proceed wholly by ftratagem and ambufcade. Having difcovered their enemies, they fend to reconnoitre them ; and a council is immediately held, during which they fpeak only in whifpers, to confider of the intelligence imparted by thofe who were fen tout. The attack... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1800 - 688 pages
...motions. ' They now proceed wholly by flratagem and ambufcade. Having difcovered their enemies, they lend to reconnoitre them ; and a council is immediately held, during 'which they fpeak only in whifpers, to confider of the intelligence imparted by thofe who were tent out. The attack... | |
 | 1800 - 702 pages
...motions. They now proceed wholly by ftratagem and ambulcade. Havinp; dilcovered their enemies, they fend to reconnoitre them ; and a council is immediately held, during which they fpeak only in whifpers, to confider of the intelligence imparted by thofe who were fent out. The attack... | |
 | 1800 - 694 pages
...motions. They now proceed wholly by ilratagem and ambufcade. Having difcovered their enemies, they fend to reconnoitre them ; and a council is immediately held, during which they fpcak only in whifpcrs, to confidcr of the intelligence imparted by thoie who were fent out. The attack... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1809 - 336 pages
...longer pursued. They are not even permitted to speak ; but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other, by signs and motions. They now proceed...sent out. The attack is generally made just before day break, at which period they suppose their foes to be in the soundest sleep. Throughout the whole... | |
 | 1809 - 332 pages
...longer pursued. They are not even permitted to speak ; but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other, by signs and motions. They now proceed...only, • in whispers, to consider of the intelligence impart* ed by those who were sent out. The attack is generally made just before day break, at which... | |
 | 1812 - 318 pages
...longer pursued. They are not even permitted to speak; but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other, by signs and motions. They now proceed...daybreak, at which period they suppose their foes to be in the soundest sleep. Throughout the whole of the preceding night they will lie flat upon their faces,... | |
 | Jonathan Carver - 1813 - 292 pages
...r 2 They now proceed wholly by ftratagem and ambufcade. Having difcovered their enemies, '.hey fend to reconnoitre them ; and a council is immediately held, during which they fpeak only in whifpers to confitier the intelligence imparted by thofe who were fent out. founded fleep.... | |
 | 1825 - 840 pages
...longer pursued. They are not even permitted to speak ; but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other, by signs and motions. They now proceed...day-break, at which period they suppose their foes to be in the soundest sleep. Throughout the whole of the preceding night they will lie flat upon their faces,... | |
 | James Wimer - 1841 - 664 pages
...longer pursued. They are not even permitted to speak, but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other by signs and motions. They now proceed...day-break, at which period they suppose their foes to be in the soundest sleep. Throughout the whole of the preceding night they will lie flat upon their faces,... | |
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They are not even permitted to speak, but must convey whatever they have to impart to each other by signs and motions. They now proceed wholly by stratagem and ambuscade. Having discovered their enemies, they send to reconnoitre them; and a council is... 