Lieutenant-colonel Banastre Tarleton, who commanded them, was one of those dogs of war which Sir Henry was prepared to let slip on emergencies, to scour and maraud the country.
Colonel Guy Johnson, with Brant and the Butlers, had been holding councils with the Indians, and were threatening a maraud on the Mohawk country.
Another noted maraud during Knyphausen's military sway, was in the lower part of Westchester County, in a hilly region lying between the British and American lines, which had been the scene of part of the past year's campaign.
Whether shall we go against Gautland, and maraud there with such men as we have got; or is there any other course that appears to you more advisable?
Maraud said later, "and it troubled me the more because she began to get thin and out of health.
SON Madame Maraud was born and grew up in Lausanne, in a strict, honest, industrious family.
Was he right in thinking that Madam Maraud was also happy in August?
Only this is certain, that from September to January the life which Madame Maraud lived was miserable, agitated, morbid.
Besides, to Madame Maraud Emile was, indeed, only a boy.
Maraud was happy, untroubled, convinced that her soul was tranquil and open to him.
The days in Constantine passed monotonously, but no one noticed that Madame Maraud minded that.
The maraud had commenced by the murder of men, women, and children, with the firing of their houses.
The savage was not yet entirely subdued; but his maraud was now intermittent, and occurred only at long intervals.
And he further states that, even after man had entered upon the heritage of his manhood, it was still for a time the true end of his being to maraud as before and to despoil all men whose weakness placed them in his power.
That they are on the maraud is evidenced by the absence of tents.
The large drove of horses and horned cattle, to say nothing of that crowd of despairing captives, proves the proceeds of the later maraud worth as much, or perhaps more, than what had been taken from the traders' waggons.
So he then came to Paris to learn a trade; as I said, he left and went to maraud on the river; it is less slavish.
Maraud filled the glass, and, raising it to his lips, quaffed of the fairy cider.
Maraud picked it up and found that it was well buttered and as toothsome as a cake, and when they had divided and eaten it they felt their hunger completely satisfied.
Maraud seized upon one, but when he had cut it he perceived that it was made of hairs, and he threw it down in disgust.
