The loss of this illustrious individual is undoubtedly to be deplored by all Greece ; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had even become a citizen,... An Historical Sketch of the Greek Revolution - Page 194by Samuel Gridley Howe - 1828 - 452 pagesFull view - About this book
| The Westminster Review.Volume II.July-October,1824 - 1824 - 582 pages
...; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Messolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...therefore, the final determination of the national go' 1st. To morrow morning at daylight, 37 minute guns will be fired from the grand battery, being... | |
| William Parry - 1825 - 404 pages
...generosity hat been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had even become a citizen, with the further determination of participating in all the dangers...therefore, the final determination of the national g«T vernment be known, and by virtue of the powers with which it has been pleased to invest me, I... | |
| William Parry - 1825 - 400 pages
...displayed, and of which he had even become a citizen, with the further determination of participating jn all the dangers of the war. Every body is acquainted...therefore, the final determination of the national go* vernment be known, and by virtue of the powers with which it has been pleased to invest me, I hereby... | |
| Edward Blaquière - 1825 - 610 pages
...Greece, but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Messolunghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...determination of participating in all the dangers of the war. " All are acquainted with the beneficent acts of his Lordship, and none can cease to hail his name... | |
| William Parry - 1825 - 404 pages
...; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity bos been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had even become a citizen, with the further determination of participating in all the dangers of the war. Every body is acquainted with... | |
| conte Pietro Gamba - 1825 - 338 pages
...; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had even become a citizen, with the further determination of participating in all the dangers of the war. As soon as we could recover sufficient... | |
| 1827 - 590 pages
...; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...with the ulterior determination of participating in the dangers of the war." The whole world thought otherwise when it echoed the wailing note which came... | |
| George Clinton - 1828 - 888 pages
...; but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...known, and by virtue of the powers with which it has b»en pleased to invest me : I hereby decree, ' 1st. To-morrow morning, at daylight, thirty-seven minute-guns... | |
| John Lee Comstock - 1828 - 516 pages
...Greece, but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...determination of participating in all the dangers of the war. " All are acquainted with the beneficent acts of his Lordship, and none can cease to hail his name... | |
| John Lee Comstock - 1828 - 516 pages
...Greece, but it must be more especially a subject of lamentation at Missolonghi, where his generosity has been so conspicuously displayed, and of which he had...determination of participating in all the dangers of the war. " All are acquainted with the beneficent acts of his Lordship, and none can cease to hail his name... | |
| |