 | Philip Doddridge - 1782 - 304 sider
...little remainder of the time, which could not be much above an hour,, in thofe devout exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which...the rebels approach, and the attack was made before fun-rife ; yet chaife, being (as from that circumftance he fuppofed,) in fo weak a ftate that he could... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1785 - 292 sider
...little remainder of the time, which could not be much above an hour, in thofe devout exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which fo many circumftances did then concur to call hint. confirmed by the. concurrent teftimony of another very credible perfon, Mr Robert Douglas, (now... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1791 - 290 sider
...little remainder of the time, which could not be much above an hour, in thofe devote exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which...fo many circumftances did then concur to call him. confirmed by the concurrent teftimony of another very credible perfon, Mr Robert Douglas, (now a furgeon... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1794 - 648 sider
...little remainder of the time, which could not be much above an hour, in thofe devout exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which...break of day, by the noife of the rebels approach, and perfon, Mr Robert Douglas (now a furgeon in the nlivy), who Was a volunteer at Edinburgh juft before... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1794 - 304 sider
...little remainder of the time, which could not be much above an hour, in thofe devout exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which...him. The army was alarmed by break of day, by the nolle of the rebels approach, and per fon, Mr Robert Douglas (now a furgeon in the navy), who tras... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1795 - 262 sider
...Colflnel walk. by himl'clf, in a very pcnfivo tnaqn«..., which had fo long been habitual to him,and to which fo many circumftances did then concur to...the rebels approach, and the attack was made before fun rife ; yet when 'it was light enough to difcern what pafled. As loon as the enemy came within gunfhot... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1864 - 172 sider
...devout exercises of soul which had so long been habitual to him, and to which so many circumstances did then concur to call him. The army was alarmed by break of day, by the noise of the rebels' approach, and the attack was made before sunrise, yet when it was light enough... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1802 - 262 sider
...remainder of the time, •which could not be much above an hoar, in thofe devout exercifes of foul, which had fo long been habitual to him, and to which fo many circumftances did then concur to ca}l him. The army was alarmed by break of day, by the noife of the rebels approach, and the attack... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1817 - 294 sider
...devout exercises of soul which had so long been habitual to him, and to winch so many circumstances did then concur to call him. The army was alarmed by break of day by the noise of the rebels' approach, and the attack was made before sun-rise; yet when it was light enough... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1830 - 606 sider
...devout exercises of the soul which had been so long habitual to him, and to which so many circumstances did then concur to call him. " The army was alarmed by break of day, by the noise of the rebels' approach, and the attack was made before sunrise, yet when it was light enough... | |
| |
... many circumstances did then concur to call him. The army was alarmed by break of day, by the noise of the rebels' approach, and the attack was made before sunrise, yet when it was light enough to discern what passed. As soon as the enemy came within... 
