Hero Tales from American History |
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... foes . No citizen state should wrong any man ; but it is not enough n refrain from infringing on the rights of others ; he mus able and willing to stand up for his own rights and tho country against all comers , and he must be ready at ...
... foes . No citizen state should wrong any man ; but it is not enough n refrain from infringing on the rights of others ; he mus able and willing to stand up for his own rights and tho country against all comers , and he must be ready at ...
Page 23
... foes , they owed their lives to their sleepless vigilance , their keen senses , their eagle eyes , and their resolute hearts . When the spring came , and the woods were white with the dogwood blossoms , and crimsoned with the red - bud ...
... foes , they owed their lives to their sleepless vigilance , their keen senses , their eagle eyes , and their resolute hearts . When the spring came , and the woods were white with the dogwood blossoms , and crimsoned with the red - bud ...
Page 25
... foes . When he and his of the party were always on guard , with weapon • * ed fields of corn , one at the ready ... foe . He never crept up to a turkey he heard calling , with- exercising the utmost care to see that it was Indian ; for ...
... foes . When he and his of the party were always on guard , with weapon • * ed fields of corn , one at the ready ... foe . He never crept up to a turkey he heard calling , with- exercising the utmost care to see that it was Indian ; for ...
Page 37
... foe , and that if they would join with him they should be citizens of the American republic , and treated in all respects caring little for the British , and rather fickle of n equality with their comrades . The Creoles , the most ...
... foe , and that if they would join with him they should be citizens of the American republic , and treated in all respects caring little for the British , and rather fickle of n equality with their comrades . The Creoles , the most ...
Page 66
... foe , wavered ; but killed and wounded the Americans and Breymann . cannon , arms , some seventy men , and the took about seven hundred prison- and munitions of war , but the de- feat affected the spirits of his a his hold over his ...
... foe , wavered ; but killed and wounded the Americans and Breymann . cannon , arms , some seventy men , and the took about seven hundred prison- and munitions of war , but the de- feat affected the spirits of his a his hold over his ...
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Common terms and phrases
American armed army artillery assault attack backwoods battle BATTLE OF TRENTON bayonet Boone brave brig British campaign captain captured cavalry Cedar Creek charge CHARLES RUSSELL LOWELL Civil Clark Colonel command Confederates courage Creoles crew Cushing DANIE BOONE daring decks defeat enemy Farragut fell fierce fight fire flag fleet foes force Fort Morgan forward fought French frigate front gallant GOUVERNEUR MORRIS gunboats guns heavy HERO hundred hunter Indians ironclad Jackson JOHN QUINCY ADAMS killed Lieutenant Lincoln Lowell ment Metacomet militia monitors nation navy night North officers once Philadelphia port rally ready regiment Revolution rifle riflemen river ROBERT GOULD SHAW rode rush Shaw Sheridan ships shot side slavery sloop-of-war soldiers South STONEWALL JACKSON STONY POINT struck struggle terrible tion took torpedo Trenton Tripoli troops Union Union army vessels Vicksburg victory Virginians Washington Wasp Wayne wounded καὶ