The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree
The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree 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 The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree
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Many who considered the variety of risks and dangers which surrounded the camp, and the apparently fortuitous circumstances which averted them all, were disposed to attribute the safe retreat of the patriot army to a peculiar 'providence^'' Mark we yet another instance of providential interference. On the day of the battle of Brandywine, at early dawn, a horse- man from the American lines was reconnoitering, and came unexpectedly so near upon a British sentinel as to be within certain, point bl...ank range of his fire. In an instant, the horse- man wheeled upon his track, and the sentinel as quickly drew his musket upon him. The horseman looked over his shoulder at him, — saying not a word — and the sentinel withdrew his aim. The horseman, still looking over his shoulder, slightly quickened the pace of his steed. The sentinel again brought his musket to his shoulder, and again let it fall upon his arm. The horseman was still within easy range, when the sentinel, the third time, lifted his musket to his shoulder, but strangely as it may seem, the third time let it fall, and stood looking at the receding stranger.
What to read after The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G D Goldsmith Day Carrow to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Many who considered the variety of risks and dangers which surrounded the camp, and the apparently fortuitous circumstances which averted them all, were disposed to attribute the safe retreat of the patriot army to a peculiar 'providence^'' Mark we yet another instance of providential interference. On the day of the battle of Brandywine, at early dawn, a horse- man from the American lines was reconnoitering, and came unexpectedly so near upon a British sentinel as to be within certain, point bl...ank range of his fire. In an instant, the horse- man wheeled upon his track, and the sentinel as quickly drew his musket upon him. The horseman looked over his shoulder at him, — saying not a word — and the sentinel withdrew his aim. The horseman, still looking over his shoulder, slightly quickened the pace of his steed. The sentinel again brought his musket to his shoulder, and again let it fall upon his arm. The horseman was still within easy range, when the sentinel, the third time, lifted his musket to his shoulder, but strangely as it may seem, the third time let it fall, and stood looking at the receding stranger.
What to read after The Divine Right of the American Government a Sermon Delivered in Wharton Stree?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G D Goldsmith Day Carrow to read onlineMoreLess
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