 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1853 - 516 pages
...but of one fact there was no doubt, that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...indented, and marching down the main street (provided they were strong enough to defeat any military force that might be opposed to them in the field), sack the... | |
 | Laurence Oliphant - Black Sea Coast - 1853 - 468 pages
...but of one fact there was no doubt, that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...indented, and marching down the main street (provided they were strong enough to defeat any military force that might be opposed to them in the open field), sack... | |
 | 1853 - 188 pages
...one fact there was no doubt — that, however •well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...indented, and marching down the main street (provided they were strong enough to oppose any force that might be opposed to them in the open field), sack the town... | |
 | 1853 - 538 pages
...but of one fact there was no doubt, that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number of troops boding a few miles to the south of the town, in one of the six convenient bays with which the coast,... | |
 | University magazine - 1854 - 790 pages
...truth of the assertion, that the rooms in which the guns are worked are so narrow and ill-ventilated, that the artillerymen would be inevitably stifled...convenient bays with which the coast, as far as Cape Kcrsoii, is indented, and marching down the mainstreet (provided they were strong enough to defeat... | |
 | 1854 - 796 pages
...ill-ventilated, that the artillerymen would be inevitably stifled in the attempt to discharge I heir guns and their duty ; but of one fact there was no...convenient bays with which the coast, as far as Cape Kerson, is indented, and marching down the mainetreet (provided they were strong enough to defeat any... | |
 | 1854 - 974 pages
...says our author, ' there was no doubt, that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...indented, and marching down the main street (provided they were strong enough to defeat any military force that might be opposed to them in the open fields),... | |
 | Ireland - 1854 - 788 pages
...but of one fact there was no doubt, that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...convenient bays with which the coast, as far as Cape Kerson, is indented, and marching down the mainstreet (provided they were strong enough to defeat any... | |
 | 1854 - 624 pages
...a^BTPpV/to disdoubt, thathovyever.well fprti topol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent aoy number of troops landing a. few miles, to, ,the south (of the: town, ia.ens.fl six convenient bays with which ;js indented, and marjching down Strong enough to defeat any... | |
 | Robert Sears - Russia - 1855 - 708 pages
...But of one fact there was no doubt : that however well fortified may be the approaches to Sevastapol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number...town in one of the six convenient bays with which the coasts, as far as Cape Kherson, is indented, and, marching down the main street (provided they were... | |
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Sebastopol by sea, there is nothing whatever to prevent any number of troops landing a few miles to the south of the town, in one of the six convenient bays with which the coast, as far as Cape Kherson, is indented, and marching down the main street,... 
