 when he reflected against what odds and for what a prize he was in a few hours to contend." 3. Parse the italicized words in the above sentence. 4. What is a Noun? What are the properties of nouns, and into what classes are they divided ? 6.  The R.I. Schoolmaster - Página 2991862Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Graduated series - 1861
...camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, \vhen he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Sir Edward Cust - 1862
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his «tout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds and for what a prize he was about to contend ; nor was the rest of Surajah Duwlah likely to have been quite peaceful. The greatness... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Thomas Babington baron Macaulay - 1866
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | James Stuart Laurie - 1866
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1870
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | John Young Sargent - 1873 - 160 páginas
...camp of the Nabob. 146. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | James Mason - 1875 - 624 páginas
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds and for what a prize he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1875
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | 1875
...the following sentence : " It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then have sunk, when he reflected against what odds, and for what a prize, he was in a few hours to contend." Parse the italicized words in the above sentence. When are words declinable ? Give an example of a... | |
| |
