An English Grammar by J. W. (James Witt) Sewell;W. M. (William Malone) Baskervill
page 137 of 559 (24%)
page 137 of 559 (24%)
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2. Our readers probably remember what Mrs. Hutchinson tells us of
herself. 3. Whoever deals with M. de Witt must go the plain way that he pretends to, in his negotiations. 4. Some of them from whom nothing was to be got, were suffered to depart; but those from whom it was thought that anything could be extorted were treated with execrable cruelty. 5. All was now ready for action. 6. Scarcely had the mutiny broken up when he was himself again. 7. He came back determined to put everything to the hazard. 8. Nothing is more clear than that a general ought to be the servant of his government, and of no other. 9. Others did the same thing, but not to quite so enormous an extent. 10. On reaching the approach to this about sunset of a beautiful evening in June, I first found myself among the mountains,--a feature of natural scenery for which, from my earliest days, it was not extravagant to say that I hungered and thirsted. 11. I speak of that part which chiefly it is that I know. 12. A smaller sum I had given to my friend the attorney (who was |
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