 | William Fleming - 1838 - 646 pages
...retreat was altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they been... | |
 | George Bush - Bible - 1839 - 738 pages
...a retreat is altogether impossible. A day or two aAer one of these broods is in motion, others are already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark, and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage ; so justly have they... | |
 | Child rearing - 1842 - 352 pages
...retreat was altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they... | |
 | William Goodhugh, William Cooke Taylor - 1843 - 734 pages
...retreat was altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion others were already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark, and the young branches of such trees, as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they... | |
 | 1846 - 604 pages
...a retreat is altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods is in motion, others are already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark, and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage; so justly have they... | |
 | Four little wise ones - Ants - 1853 - 456 pages
...a retreat is altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these hordes is in motion, others are already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark, and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped, with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they... | |
 | Frederick Adolphus Packard - Bible - 1855 - 726 pages
...retreat was altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already hatched to march and glean 'after them, gnawing off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they... | |
 | Frederick Adolphus Packard - Bible - 1855 - 740 pages
...altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already batehed to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before eseaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly have they... | |
 | George Bush - Bible - 1865 - 704 pages
...a retreat is altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods is in motion, others are re murmuring. — ROBEHTS. such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage ; so justly nave they... | |
 | American literature - 1877 - 1236 pages
...retreat was altogether impossible. A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing- off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit anil foliage. So justly have they... | |
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A day or two after one of these broods was in motion, others were already hatched to march and glean after them, gnawing off the very bark and the young branches of such trees as had before escaped with the loss only of their fruit and foliage. So justly... 
