 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
 | English history - 1881
...vast camp of the nalioh. 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 i-est of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Thomas J. Livesey - 1881
...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. The day broke, the day which was to decide the fate of India. At sunrise the army of the Nabob, pouring... | |
 | Ward Marcus and co, ltd - 1883
...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. 9. " The day broke, the day which was to decide the fate of India. At sunrise the army of the Nabob,... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1883 - 850 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 Snrajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, woe distracted... | |
 | LORD MACAULAY - 1883
...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 ¿ few hours to contend. Noi¿ was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak... | |
 | World - 1884
...the vast camp of theNabob. 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... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1885
...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. 4. Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
 | Arthur Martin Wheeler - 1886 - 372 páginas
...the 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 - 1886 - 149 páginas
...vast camp of the Nabob. It is not strange that even his stout heart should now and then »o 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... | |
 | 1887 - 264 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. 53. " Nor was the rest of Surajah Dowlah more peaceful. His mind, at once weak and stormy, was distracted... | |
| |
