 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 320 pages
...country, some to sleep in their tents, and others had begun *rt dress their suppers. This proceeded from "ant of vigilance and experience in their generals,...nine gallies, of which number was the sacred ship Paralus, stood away for Cyprus, where he took refuge with Evagoras. The Peloponnesians falling upon... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 454 pages
...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine galleys, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for Cyprus, where he took refuge with Evagoras.... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 544 pages
...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine galleys, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for Cyprus, where he took refuge with Evagoras.... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 422 pages
...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine galleys, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for Cyprus, where he took refuge with JSvagoras.... | |
 | 1823 - 876 pages
...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries and я great noise of their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine galleys, of which number was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 540 pages
...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...taking their repose, and gave their soldiers the same The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries, and a great noise of their oars, when Conon, disengaging... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 pages
...some to sleep in their tents, and others to begin to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...repose, and gave their soldiers the same liberty. 203. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries, and a great noise of their oars, when Conon,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 pages
...some to sleep in (heir tents, and others to begin to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...not suspecting the least danger, indulged themselves ir- taking their repose, and gave their soldiers the same liberty. 203. The enemy had already fallen... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1825 - 500 pages
...some to sleep in their tents, and others began to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...indulged themselves in taking their repose, and gave the soldiers the same liberty. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries and a great noise ot... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1826 - 330 pages
...on board, or flying on shore, were cut to pieces by the enemy, who landed in pursuit of tliem. 203. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries, and a great noise of their oars, when Conon, disengagmg himself with fline galleys, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for Cyprus,... | |
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... to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who, not suspecting the least danger, indulged themselves in taking their repose, and gave their soldiers the same liberty. The enemy had already fallen... 
