| William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 392 oldal
...Pompey had been so long and justly celebrated, seem wholly to have forsaken him at this trying crisis. When he saw his cavalry routed, on which he had placed his principal dependence, he appeared bereft of reason. Instead of thinking how to remedy this disorder,... | |
| William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 380 oldal
...Pompey had been so long and justly celebrated, seem wholly to have forsaken him at this trying crisis. When he saw his cavalry routed, on which he had placed his principal dependence, he appeared bereft of reason. Instead ef thinking how to remedy this disorder,... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1808 - 282 oldal
...him in yie pursuit, and arrived the sarhe day at Larissa. As for Pompey, who had formerly shewn sui h instances of courage and conduct, when he saw his...dependence, he absolutely lost his reason. Instead ot thinking how to reme•dy this disorder by rallying such troops as fled, or by op.posing fresh troops... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 408 oldal
...night in camp, to relieve those which h.id accompanied him in the pursuit, and arrived the same day at Larissa. As for Pompey , who had formerly shown...dependence, he absolutely lost his reason. Instead ot thinking hosv to;re:nedy this disordei by rallying sucji troops as fled,or by opposing fresh troops... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 266 oldal
...arrives the same day at Larissa. As for Pompey, who had formerly shewn such instances of courage ami conduct, when he saw his cavalry routed, on which he had placed his sole dependence, he ahsolutely lost his reason. Instead of thinking how to remedy this disorder hy rallying such troops... | |
| William Scott - 1817 - 416 oldal
...rather the preparatives for a banquet,the rejoicings for a victory, than the dispositions for a battle. As for Pompey, who had formerly shown such instances of courage and conduct, when be saw his cavalry routed, on which he had placed his sole dependence, he absolutely lost his reason.... | |
| William Scott - 1820 - 422 oldal
...rather the preparatives for a banquet, the rejoicings for a victory ,than the dispositions fora battle. As for Pompey, who had formerly shown such instances...remedy this disorder, by rallying such troops as fled, of by opposing fresh troops to stop the progiess of the conquerors, being totally amazed by this unexpected... | |
| William Scott - 1819 - 366 oldal
...rather the preparatives for a banquet, the rejoicings for a victory, than the dispositions for a battle. As for Pompey, who had formerly shown such instances...courage and conduct, when he saw his cavalry routed, on whicKhe had placed his sole dependence, he absolutely lost his reason. Instead of thinking how to remedy... | |
| William Scott - 1820 - 398 oldal
...for a banquet, the rejoicings for a victory, than the dispositions for a battle. As for Fompey, nho had formerly shown such instances of courage and conduct, when he saw hia cavalry nted, on which he had"placed his sole depend«HC<3, he ,~solutely lost his reason. Instead... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1822 - 368 oldal
...Pompey had been so long and justly celebrated, seem wholly to have forsaken him at this trying crisis. When he saw his cavalry routed, on which he had placed his principal dependence, he appeared bereft of reason. Instead of thinking how to remedy this disorder,... | |
| |