 ... for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard to the general state of his affairs. He saw that the country in which he had hitherto with great difficulty subsisted, would be laid entirely open to the invasion * Hall, fol.  Joan of Arc, an epic poem - Seite 172von Robert Southey - 1798 - 254 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | David Hume - 1810 - 530 Seiten
...invested by the English: Great scarcity began already to be felt by the garrison and inhabitants : Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should dare to approach the enemy's intrenchments, not only gave the city for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with... | |
 | David Hume - 1819 - 386 Seiten
...closely invested by the English: great scarcity began already to be felt by the garrison and inhahitants: Charles in despair of collecting an army which should dare to approach the enemy's intrtnchments, not only gave the city for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with... | |
 | William Grimshaw - 1826 - 318 Seiten
...siege into a blockade. Great scarcity was soon felt within the city. Charles not only gave up the place for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard to the general state of his affairs. But it was fortunate for this good prince, that, as he lay under the dominion of the fair sex, the... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett, William Jones - 1828 - 418 Seiten
...invested by the English : great scarcity began already to be felt by the garrison and inhabitants. Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should dare to approach the enemy's intrenchments, not only gave the city for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1829 - 806 Seiten
...difference in the character of the Parisians? Note 5a, page u.col. i. lit will retreat To dtitonl uiopbiBT. Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should dare to approach Ihc enemy's cnlrenohtncnts, not only gave the cily of Orleans for lost, but began to enterlain a very... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1839 - 840 Seiten
...character of the Parisians? NOTE 54, p. 21, col. 2. — líe tfiü retreat To distant Dauphiny. "Charlee, in despair of collecting an army which should dare...approach the enemy's entrenchments, not only gave the citv of Orleans for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard lo the general... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1843 - 506 Seiten
...dUTerence in the character of the Parisians ? Page 36. 1. 142. —He will retreat To distant Dauphiny. " Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should...approach the enemy's entrenchments, not only gave the'City of Orleans for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard to the general... | |
 | William Grimshaw - 1843 - 348 Seiten
...siege into a blockade. Great scarcity was soon felt within the city. Charles not only gave up the place for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard to the gene/al state of his affairs. But it was fortunate for this good prince, that, as he lay under the... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1845 - 848 Seiten
...owing that four centuries should have made so little difference in the character of the Parisians ? 1 " Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should...general state of his affairs. He saw that the country in w hich he had hitherto, with great difficulty, subsisted, would be laid entirely open to the invasion... | |
 | David Hume - 1848 - 628 Seiten
...invested by the 1429English : great scarcity began already to be felt by the garrison and inhabitants : Charles, in despair of collecting an army which should dare to approach the enemy's intrenchments, not only gave the city for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with... | |
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