| 1812 - 620 sidor
...like Spain, sees the reestablishment of its cortes. The hospitals, which, according to Dr Halliday, were infinitely more destructive to the army than the sword of the enemy, and would have destroyed it much faster than it could have been recruited, were greatly improved under... | |
| Walter Scott - 1812 - 626 sidor
...like Spain, sees the reestablishment of its cortes. The hospitals, which, according to Dr Halliday, were infinitely more destructive to the army than the sword of .-the enemy, and would have destroyed it much faster than it could have been recruited, were greatly improved under... | |
| 1813 - 574 sidor
...matter to get him removed from them, even when restored to perfect health. In such receptacles as these, founded and supported upon such principles, it need...conceived, but cannot possibly be described. They were infmitely more destructive to the army than the s.tord of the enemy, and they would have destroyed... | |
| Robert Southey - 1827 - 836 sidor
...situation. Over the method of levying troops Marshal Beresford had no controul. But the hospitals, which were infinitely more destructive to the army than the sword of the enemy, and would have destroyed it much faster than it could have been recruited, were greatly improved under... | |
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