...though they be " never fo oft fupplied : They would not luffer E 6 " their 84 1T>t CONNOISSEUR. NMO. " their empty and unrecruitable colonels of " twenty men in a company, to quaff out, or " convey into fecret hoards, the wages of a de" lufive lift and a miferable remnant ; yet in the " mean while to...

...&c. Rome her Camilius, Fabius, Csesar, £cc. England has had her Edwards, Henrys, and Marlbouvoughs. It is to be hoped the time will come, when learning...about them like sick feathers, though they be never so ofi supplied : They would not suffer their empty and unrecruitable colonels of twenty men in a company,...

...from about them like fick feathers., though they be never fo oft fup plied ; they would not fuffer their empty and unrecruitable colonels of twenty men in a company, to quaff out, or convey into fecret hoards, the wages of a delufive lift, and a miferable remnant; yet in the mean while to be overmaftered...

...claim to heroism, than the case-hardened valour of a bruiser or prizefighter. Agreeable to this motion, Homer in the fifth Iliad represents the goddess Minerva...oft supplied: they would not suffer their empty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a company, to quaff out, or convey into secret hoards, the wages...

...cultivation. If Athens can boast her Miltiades, Themistocles, &c., Rome her Camillus, Fabius, Cassar, &c., England had her Edwards, Henrys, and Marlboroughs....of twenty men in a company, to quaff out, or convey in to secret hoards, the wages of a delusive list and miserable remnant ; yet, in the meanwhile to...

...the bar or pulpit. Then we may expect to see the British soldiery enter on the field of battle, us on a theatre, for which they are prepared in the parts...oft supplied : they would not suffer their empty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a company, to quaff out, or convey into secret hoards, the wages...

...time will come, when learning will be reckoned as necessary to qualify a ma» for the army, as for he bar or pulpit. Then we may expect to see the British...suffer them, for want of just and wise discipline, to hed away from about them like sick feathers, hough they be never so oft suppl.ed : they would not sufter...

...renowned and perfect commanders in the service of their country. They would not then, if they were trusted with fair and hopeful armies, suffer them for want of just and wise discipline to shed away from ahout them like sick feathers, though they be never so oft supplied ; they would not suffer their empty...

...renowned and perfect commanders in the service of their country; They would not then, if they were trusted with fair and hopeful armies, suffer them for want...oft supplied ; they would not suffer their empty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a company to quaff out or convey into secret hoards the wages...

...renowned and perfect commanders in the service of their country. They would not then, if they were trusted with fair and hopeful armies, suffer them for want...though they be never so oft supplied ; they would not sutler their empty and unrequitable colonels of twenty men in a company to quaff out or convey into...