...But was he himself convinced of the accuracy of thisexplanation? It cannot be said that he was... 
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...There the river was eighty feet in breadth, which was awkward to cross,but as Pencroft had taken upon himself to conquer this difficulty, hewas compelled to do it...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Quick, attentive, heacquitted himself perfectly, changing the plates, bringing dishes,pouring out water, all with a gravity which gave intense amusement tothe settlers, and which enraptured Pencroft...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
..."A good voyage to you," shouted the sailor, who himself did not expectany great result from this mode of correspondence...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
..."We shall soon see," Harding contented himself with replying, his eyesnot quitting those of his patient...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
... he knew himself to be alone! Here...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Klearchus himself knewnothing of the country, nor of any other river except the Euphratês; nordoes he indeed in his heart seem to have conceived retreat aspracticable without the consent of the King...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Hefarther offered himself to take command of the marching detachment...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...He took upon himself however to send messagesto the Grecian cities, on his own responsibility; urging them to repairthe roads, in order that the departure of the army might be facilitated...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Had Kleander accepted the command, thesoldiers would have been better treated, while Xenophon himself mighteither have remained as his adviser, or might have gone home...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Xenophon replied that the army would cross; thatno reward from Seuthês was needful to bring about that movement; butthat he himself was about to depart, leaving the command in other hands...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...We may add—what he himself ought to have added,considering the accusations which he had before put forth—that neitherhad he any reason to complain of the ingratitude of the army...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...The produce of the estate, saving this tithe or tenth andsubject to the obligation of keeping the holy building in repair, wasenjoyed by Xenophon himself...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Napoleon himself, at the head of one of the three divisions, with aforce of over two hundred thousand, crossed the river at Kowno on the23d of June, and began his march for Wilna...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
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