Verwenden Sie „militia“ in einem Satz
militia Beispielsätze
militia
1. “Was the body moved here?” Tobias asks the Militia guard
2. “You two were in the Militia together?”
3. It’s really what made Kevin and I decide on volunteering for the Militia as it was being formed
4. “And what did you do in the Militia?” Becca rests her chin in her palm
5. We all did, the Militia and the officers
6. “I don’t know about everyone else who’s stayed on, but I left the Militia because I thought it was temporary
7. The Militia guards all have a horn at their posts, but Tom is about five hundred feet away from his
8. “I just want to go home”, she said, trying to breathe softly while mustering the militia of authority to protect her exposed flanks
9. They put forward a plan to fortify the village, pool recourses and start a militia
10. The other was to form a new militia, by making the inhabitants of those towns, under the command of their own magistrates, march out upon proper occasions to the assistance of the king
11. The militia of the cities seems, in those times, not to have been inferior to that of the country ; and as they could be more readily assembled upon any sudden occasion, they frequently had the advantage in their disputes with the neighbouring lords
12. He was, therefore, obliged to abandon the administration of justice, through the greater part of the country, to those who were capable of administering it; and, for the same reason, to leave the command of the country militia to those whom that militia would obey
13. militia with his stones, she attached sails to the rigging
14. Fortunately, the militia had no archers
15. Stenarch must have taken the militia onto one of Ithaca’s war galleys
16. militia must have been an unbearable blow to his honor
17. paid members of the militia to come with him
18. If the state has recourse to the first of those two expedients, its military force is said to consist in a militia; if to the second, it is said to consist in a standing army
19. The practice of military exercises is only the occasional occupation of the soldiers of a militia, and they derive the principal and ordinary fund of their subsistence from some other occupation
20. In a militia, the character of the labourer, artificer, or tradesman, predominates over that of the soldier; in a standing army, that of the soldier predominates over every other character ; and in this distinction seems to consist the essential difference between those two different species of military force
21. In what is called discipline, or in the habit of ready obedience, a militia must always be still more inferior to a standing army, than it may sometimes be in what is called the manual exercise, or in the management and use of its arms
22. Those militias which, like the Tartar or Arab militia, go to war under the same chieftains whom they are accustomed to obey in peace, are by far the best
23. In respect for their officers, in the habit of ready obedience, they approach nearest to standing armies The Highland militia, when it served under its own chieftains, had some advantage of the same kind
24. A militia of any kind, it must be observed, however, which has served for several successive campaigns in the field, becomes in every respect a standing army
25. Should the war in America drag out through another campaign, the American militia may become, in every respect, a match for that standing army, of which the valour appeared, in the last war at least, not inferior to that of the hardiest veterans of France and Spain
26. This distinction being well understood, the history of all ages, it will be found, hears testimony to the irresistible superiority which a well regulated standing army has over a militia
27. His frequent wars with the Thracians, Illyrians, Thessalians, and some of the Greek cities in the neighbourhood of Macedon, gradually formed his troops, which in the beginning were probably militia, to the exact discipline of a standing army
28. It vanquished and subdued, after a long and violent struggle, indeed, the gallant and well exercised militias of the principal republics of ancient Greece; and afterwards, with very little struggle, the effeminate and ill exercised militia of the great Persian empire
29. The fall of the Greek republics, and of the Persian empire was the effect of the irresistible superiority which a standing arm has over every other sort of militia
30. The Roman armies which Annibal encountered at Trebi, Thrasymenus, and Cannae, were militia opposed to a standing army
31. The standing army which Annibal left behind him in Spain had the like superiority over the militia which the Romans sent to oppose it; and, in a few years, under the command of his brother, the younger Asdrubal, expelled them almost entirely from that country
32. The Roman militia, being continually in the field, became, in the progress of the war, a well disciplined and well exercised standing army ; and the superiority of Annibal grew every day less and less
33. When Asdrubal had left Spain, the great Scipio found nothing to oppose him but a militia inferior to his own
34. He conquered and subdued that militia, and, in the course of the war, his own militia necessarily became a well disciplined and well exercised standing army
35. That standing army was afterwards carried to Africa, where it found nothing but a militia to oppose it
36. The disheartened and frequently defeated African militia joined it, and, at the battle of Zama, composed the greater part of the troops of Annibal
37. The Scythian or Tartar militia, which Mithridates drew from the countries north of the Euxine and Caspian seas, were the most formidable enemies whom the Romans had to encounter after the second Carthaginian war
38. 'Their militia was exactly of the same kind with that of the Scythians or Tartars, from whom, too, they were probably descended
39. undisciplined militia, incapable of resisting the attack of the German and Scythian militias, which soon afterwards invaded the western empire
40. It was only by hiring the militia of some of those nations to oppose to that of others, that the emperors were for some time able to defend themselves
41. It was brought about by the irresistible superiority which the militia of a barbarous has over that of a civilized nation; which the militia of a nation of shepherds has over that of a nation of husbandmen, artificers, and manufacturers
42. Such were the victories which the Greek militia gained over that of the Persian empire; and such, too, were those which, in later times, the Swiss militia gained over that of the Austrians and Burgundians
43. It was a militia of shepherds and husbandmen, which, in time of war, took the field under the command of the same chieftains whom it was accustomed to obey in peace
44. Both the discipline and the exercise of the feudal militia, therefore, went gradually to ruin, and standing armies were gradually introduced to supply the place of it
45. They soon found that their safety depended upon their doing so, and that their own militia was altogether incapable of resisting the attack of such an army
46. When a civilized nation depends for its defence upon a militia, it is at all times exposed to be conquered by any barbarous nation which happens to be in its neighbourhood
47. The frequent conquests of all the civilized countries in Asia by the Tartars, sufficiently demonstrates the natural superiority which the militia of a barbarous has over that of a civilized nation
48. A well regulated standing army is superior to every militia
49. By gynmastic exercises, it was intended to harden his body, to sharpen his courage, and to prepare him for the fatigues and dangers of war ; and as the Greek militia was, by all accounts, one of the best that ever was in the world, this part of their public education must have answered completely the purpose for which it was intended
50. Whereas to maintain, even in tolerable execution, the complex regulations of any modern militia, requires the continual and painful attention of government, without which they are constantly falling into total neglect and disuse
