Stories About General Warren, in Relation to the Fifth of March Massacre, And the Battle of Bunker Hill
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Stories About General Warren, in Relation to the Fifth of March Massacre, And the Battle of Bunker Hill Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Stories About General Warren, in Relation to the Fifth of March Massacre, And the Battle of Bunker Hill
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh how sorry I am ! Why could not Major Small have spoken a little quicker, and kept his men from firing, as Put- nam did when our men were about to fire on him ?
JVIrs. M. He no doubt did all he could to GENERAL WARREN. 77 preserve him, but a higher power than his directed the ball which thus deprived our country of one of her most enthusiastic defen- ders, and in one of her darkest moments. He was taken, too, before his eyes were allowed a glimpse of that brilliant light of liberty which afte...rwards shone so brightly upon his country, and for whose first rays he had so anxiously watched. He fell in the prime of life, a glo- rious sacrifice for his beloved country.
Mary. How old was he, dear mother ?
Mrs. M. He was only thirty-four years of age.
William. What became of his body, mamma ? I hope the British did not have it.
Mrs. M. His body lay, with a great many others, all night on the field of battle. In the morning a young man, by the name of Win- slow, saw it, and, disfigured as it was, knew it ; he went immediately and told Gen.
What to read after Stories About General Warren, in Relation to the Fifth of March Massacre, And the Battle of Bunker Hill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rebecca Warren Brown to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh how sorry I am ! Why could not Major Small have spoken a little quicker, and kept his men from firing, as Put- nam did when our men were about to fire on him ?
JVIrs. M. He no doubt did all he could to GENERAL WARREN. 77 preserve him, but a higher power than his directed the ball which thus deprived our country of one of her most enthusiastic defen- ders, and in one of her darkest moments. He was taken, too, before his eyes were allowed a glimpse of that brilliant light of liberty which afte...rwards shone so brightly upon his country, and for whose first rays he had so anxiously watched. He fell in the prime of life, a glo- rious sacrifice for his beloved country.
Mary. How old was he, dear mother ?
Mrs. M. He was only thirty-four years of age.
William. What became of his body, mamma ? I hope the British did not have it.
Mrs. M. His body lay, with a great many others, all night on the field of battle. In the morning a young man, by the name of Win- slow, saw it, and, disfigured as it was, knew it ; he went immediately and told Gen.
What to read after Stories About General Warren, in Relation to the Fifth of March Massacre, And the Battle of Bunker Hill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rebecca Warren Brown to read onlineMoreLess
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