 | James Hardie - 1801 - 526 Seiten
...which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, save numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners, who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence and to the maritime empire of their country." It will, however, give pain to every sensible mind to reflect,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1813 - 538 Seiten
...which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, save numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country ?" It will give pain to every sensible mind to reflect, that... | |
 | 1813 - 536 Seiten
...which Britain may BoW, on the most distant voyages, save numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country f" It will give pain to every sensible mind to reflect, that... | |
 | General history - 1815 - 802 Seiten
...Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, preserve numbers of her intrepid sons, her marinert ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire, of their country ?" — An acknowledgement so judicious finds a response in... | |
 | 1854 - 1112 Seiten
...Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, preserve numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country ?" Time does not weaken the force of this encomium, bat rather... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 532 Seiten
...Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, preserve numbers of her intrepid sons, her marinert ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire, of their country ?" — An acknowledgement so judicious finds a response in... | |
 | George Smeeton - 1830 - 278 Seiten
...which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, save numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country?' It will give pain to every sensible mind to reflect, that... | |
 | George Smeeton - 1834 - 300 Seiten
...which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages save numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners ; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country ?' It will give pain to every sensible mind to reflect, that... | |
 | Historical account - 1836 - 510 Seiten
...means by which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, save numbers of her intrepid mariners, who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country." taken to keep the ship clean and dry between decks. Once... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1838 - 474 Seiten
...llritain may now, on the most distant voyages, preserve numbers of her intrepid sons, her mariners; who, braving every danger, have so liberally contributed to the fame, to the opulence, and to the maritime empire of their country! * * Sir John Pringle's Six Discourses, p. 145—147, 199.... | |
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Rome decreed the Civic Crown to him who saved the life of a single citizen, what wreaths are due to that man, who having himself saved many, perpetuates in your Transactions the means by which Britain may now, on the most distant voyages, save numbers... 
