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Etymologies
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Examples
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They were eventually suppressed by a combination of two fighting forces— one Chinese and the other, known as the Ever-Victorious Army, sponsored and financed by the West and led by the well-known Charles G.
The Last Empress Hannah Pakula 2009
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And as the cavalcade moved off, Ki-Gor no longer had the slightest doubt that Julebba herself was the guiding genius of her "Ever-Victorious Army."
Death Stalks The Ruins Adams, Stephen 2005
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To all these conditions Gordon, Li Hung Chang, and General Ching gladly agreed, and that night one of the gates was thrown open, and the Ever-Victorious
The Story of General Gordon Jeanie Lang
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The command of the Ever-Victorious army reverted to Burgevine, but later, through British intrigue, to General Gordon.
The Romance of Old New England Rooftrees Mary Caroline Crawford
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No sooner had the Taipings recognized the Ever-Victorious Leader than they pelted shots at him.
Sir Robert Hart Bredon, Juliet 1910
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Its fall closed his career, and the I.G. arranged most of the details regarding the disbandment of the famous “Ever-Victorious Army.”
Sir Robert Hart Bredon, Juliet 1910
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Mr. Andrew Wilson, author of "The Ever-Victorious Army" (Blackwood, 1868), speaks with much contempt of Lin-Le's book.
Ten Great Religions An Essay in Comparative Theology James Freeman Clarke 1849
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(North) Korean News, for instance, features a story about the "Ever-Victorious Banner of Korean Revolution."
Judeopundit 2009
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(North) Korean News, for instance, features a story about the "Ever-Victorious Banner of Korean Revolution."
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“The grandest Englishman”: Caption to Ape cartoon “The Ever-Victorious Army,” Vanity Fair, February 19, 1881.
Three Empires on the Nile Dominic Green 2007
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