 Kozuk pass, recognising all the distinctive peaks of the scattered hills, which we had observed from that commanding height. We saw them now magnified, as we approached them, and casting a dark shade over the plains, which they overhung. Anxious looks...  Narrative of the War in Affghanistan in 1838-39 - Page 320by Sir Henry Havelock - 1840Full view - About this book
 | Edward Thornton - India - 1845 - 574 pages
...outrageously de* Subterranean aqueducts. manded when scarce, is that bounteous provision CHAP. XXX for the wants of God's creatures, water ! Weary —...plains which we had surveyed from the summit of the Kojuk Pass, recognizing all the distinctive peaks of the scattered hills which we had observed from... | |
 | William Owen - Baptists - 1858 - 248 pages
...spoonfuls of tea. All ranks have been taught to understand to-day how little prized when plentiful, how outrageously demanded when scarce, is that bounteous...the wants of God's creatures, water ! ' Weary of the delay which had kept us so long at Dundi Goolaee, we moved forward on the 21st into the plains, which... | |
 | James Grant - India - 1876 - 690 pages
...Havelock : — " All ranks have been taught to understand to-day how little prized when plentiful, how outrageously demanded when scarce, is that bounteous...Weary of the delays which had kept us so long at Dundi Goolau, we moved forward on the 21st (April, 1839) mto tne plains which we had sur* Marshman, vol.... | |
 | Edward Henry Nolan - 1878 - 446 pages
...demanded when scarce, is that * Narriiice, vol. i. pp. 382, 883. t Subterranean aqneducts. [CHAP. CX. bounteous provision for the wants of God's creatures,...plains which we had surveyed from the summit of the Kajuk Pass, recognising all the distinctive peaks of the scattered hills which we had observed from... | |
 | Edward Thornton - India - 1845 - 570 pages
...outrageously de* Subterranean aqueducts. manded when scarce, is that bounteous provision CHAP. XXX. for the wants of God's creatures, water! Weary ' of...plains which we had surveyed from the summit of the Kojuk Pass, recognizing all the distinctive peaks of the scattered hills which we had observed from... | |
| |
