 | 1851 - 786 pages
...occupied situations in the household, they were deeply and sincerely attached to John, and were ready to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. And so, to do them justice, were the vast majority of the villagers who had money in the Savings' Bank... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1826 - 184 pages
...ip recovering the ship. Upon which, they all promised to stand fey him till the last drop of .ilioir blood ; and whoever acted treacherously should be...in chains upon the beach. They were all released on those assurances : and then tile Captain repaired to the Other boat, making his passenger Captain of... | |
 | Georges-Bernard Depping - 1847 - 176 pages
...on their minds, the more so as the greater part of them were as cowardly as their sovereign, so they promised to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. When the sun was down, they arrayed themselves in armour, mounted their horses, and each having a naked... | |
 | 1851 - 856 pages
...occupied situations in the household, they were deeply and sincerely attached to John, and were ready to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. And so, to do them justice, were the vast majority of the villagers who had money in the Savings' Bank... | |
 | 1851 - 792 pages
...occupied situations in the household, they were deeply and sincerely attached to John, and were ready to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. And so, to do them justice, were the vast majority of the villagers who had money in the Savings' Bank... | |
 | Mary Elsie Thalheimer - 1874 - 536 pages
...Wallenstein assembled his principal officers at Pilsen and obtained their signatures to a paper in which they promised to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. What could not have been effected by open force was, however, accomplished by deception. Ferdinand... | |
 | Mary Elsie Thalheimer - 1874 - 548 pages
...Wallenstein assembled his principal officers at Pilsen and obtained their signatures to a paper in which they promised to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. What could not have been effected by open force was, however, accomplished by deception. Ferdinand... | |
 | M.E. THALHEIMER - 1871 - 488 pages
...Wallenstein assembled his principal officers at Pilsen and obtained their signatures to a paper in which they promised to stand by him to the last drop of their blood. What could not have been eifected by open force was, however, accomplished by deception. Ferdinand... | |
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... answered our project for seizing the ship. For after sending Atkins and two of the worst fast bound to the cave, and the rest being committed to my bower, I sent the captain to treat with them in the governor's name, offering them pardon if they would... 