...displayed signal bravery, riding to the front, commanded a " halt;" and calling his officers around him, held a council of war as to what was to be done. Several, among whom were Burley and Cleland, Hackston and Hall, Nisbet and myself, were for continuing...

...European settlers, the Coreans burn every year all the trees and grass. That evening our missionaries held a council of war as to what was to be done. K"o sail was in sight, and they were forced to come to some decision before the morrow. Out of the...

...people crossing the scent at the village. ' The shades of night were falling fast,' when we came to a brook flowing from the moorland. Here the scent...a queer group, as we sat in the light of some dead fem that somebody had kindled. Some were sitting on stones ; others kneeling down, drinking from the...

...After spending the cold and chilly night of December as they best could, in the morning the Indiana held a council of war as to what was to be done with old Mr. Harvey. .The value of his scalp in the British market preponderated the scale against...

...her as merry as herself, and nearly as restless. They slept together of course, and before breakfast held a council of war as to what was to be done. It was finally resolved that they were to bathe, to ride, and to have a row, and go on the pier. But...

...her as merry as herself, and nearly as restless. They slept together of course, and before breakfast held a council of war as to what was to be done. It was finally resolved that they were to bathe, to ride, and to have a row, and go on the pier. But...

...unreasonable endurance of their prisoner, as they deemed it, the authors and ngents of this unique plot held a council of war, as to what was to be done. Since keeping this man in loneliness and darkness had not succeeded in bringing him into a fitting...

...the dark earth. Any moment the enemy might trot up ; it was mere chance that he did not. We two now held a council of war as to what was to be done. Villebois had left his wagon at Scholz' Farm, and had to go back there. I would not fly with Cronje...

...the baggage, saving only those horses which were especially required by the cavalry. Thereupon, Duke held a council of war as to what was to be done. George Oge Bingham thought they should retreat, lest having lost their provisions all should perish...

...delightfully thrilling. A rattle would have been disconcerting. No, it was just an aggravating thud. We held a council of .war as to what was to be done. Our first excitement having abated, we admitted that we all had appalling headaches. Our treasure chest...