 The windings of the passages through which we had come increased the difficulty of our escape ; we might take a wrong turn, and never reach the great chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength...  London Medical and Physical Journal - Page 4681817Full view - About this book
 | 1817 - 628 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | Medicine - 1817 - 612 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us withj deserting him. Rut we were obliged to leave him to his fate, ex. pccting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | Thomas Legh - Egypt - 1816 - 186 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1817 - 860 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | Asia - 1817 - 678 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But •we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Anglo-Dutch War, 1780-1784 - 1817 - 860 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of the passages through which we had cora« increased the difficulty of our escape; we might take a wrong turn, and never reach the great... | |
 | 1818 - 492 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | 1822 - 430 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road,it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
 | English literature - 1823 - 442 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to Us fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of the passages through whieh we had come, increased the difficulty of our escape; we might take a wrong turn, and never reach... | |
 | John Galt - Scotland - 1824 - 470 pages
...assistance, and upbraiding us with deserting him. But we were obliged to leave him to his fate, expecting every moment to share it with him. The windings of...chamber we had first entered. Even supposing we took the shortest road, it was but too probable our strength would fail us before we arrived. We had each of... | |
| |
