...That which Pencroft called ribs was the part of his vessel under water,and he valued it more than his own skin...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...He felt as if theisland which he had made his own personal property belonged to himentirely no longer, and that he shared it with another master, to whomwhether willing or not, he felt subject...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Continuing in this emphatic protest against the recent disorders andoutrages, Xenophon at length succeeded in impressing his own sentiment,heartily and unanimously, upon the soldiers...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...The soldiers, severely disappointed on seeing him arrivethus empty-handed, became the more strongly bent on striking some blowto fill their own purses before they reached Greece...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
..."Here thenXenophon (to use his own language) had no reason to complain of the god"(Zeus the Gracious)...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...In Napoleon's career we see a naturally "greatmind dragged to ruin by its own faults"; but such a man could not fallalone, and it was inevitable that a multitude should suffer with him andfor him...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...He esteemed that prince, and should regrethim, both for his own sake and that of France...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Thus great expeditions are crushed by their own weight...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...This unfortunate general was still struggling with the heavens, withmen, and with his own despair, when he felt even the ground giving wayunder his feet...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
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applause cannily concerned
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