 | American periodicals - 1847 - 640 pages
...when at bay. That they did not so in the present instance is proof that they had no weapons to use. Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers,...and bewildered, saw his faithful subjects falling around him without hardly comprehending his situation. The litter on which he rode heaved to and fro,... | |
 | American periodicals - 1847 - 610 pages
...when at bay. That they did not so in the present instance, is proof that they had DO weapons to nse. Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers,...clinging to their horses with dying grasp, and, as on* was cut down, another taking the place oí his fallen comrade with a loyalty truly affecting. u... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 560 pages
...when at bay. That they did not so in the present instance is proof that they had no weapons to use. Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers, clinging to their horses with dving grasp, and, as one was cut down, another taking the place of his fallen comrade with a loyalty... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - American fiction - 1847 - 546 pages
...leaping the fallen rubbish, hung on the rear of the fugitives, striking them down in all directions. "The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered, saw his faithful subjects falling round him without fully comprehending his situation. The litter on which he rode heaved to and fro, as the mighty press... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - American fiction - 1847 - 550 pages
...leaping the fallen rubbish, hung on the rear of the fugitives, striking them down in all directions. " The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered, saw his faithful subjects falling round him without fully comprehending his situation. The litter on which he rode heaved to and fro, as the mighty press... | |
 | Half hours - 1856 - 358 pages
...when at bay. That they did not so in the present instance is proof that they had no weapons to use. Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers,...grasp, and, as one was cut down, another taking the placo of his fallen comrade with a loyalty truly affecting. The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered,... | |
 | Henry Musgrave Wilkins - Latin language - 1857 - 210 pages
...at bay. That they did not do so in the present instance, is proof that they had no weapons to use. Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers,...one was cut down, another taking the place of his falling comrade, with a loyalty truly affecting. The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered, saw his... | |
 | French examination papers - 1863 - 282 pages
...from thek saddles, or, at least, by offering their own bosoms , to shield their beloved master. . . . The Indian Monarch , stunned and bewildered , saw his faithful subjects, falling round him, withtmt hardly comprehending his situation The struggle now became fiercer then ever round the royal... | |
 | Paul Guesdon - 1867 - 352 pages
...least, by offering their own bosoms, to shield their beloved master .... The Indian monarch, etunned and bewildered, saw his faithful subjects falling...him, without hardly comprehending his situation The struggle now became fiercer than ever round the royal litter. It reeled more and more, and at length... | |
 | Louis Le Brun, Henri van Laun - 1869 - 290 pages
...them from their saddles, or, at least, by offering their own bosoms, to shield their beloved master The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered, saw his...him, without hardly comprehending his situation The struggle now became fiercer than ever round the royal litter. It reeled more and more, and at length... | |
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Yet they still continued to force back the cavaliers, clinging to their horses with dying grasp, and, as one was cut down, another taking the place of his fallen comrade with a loyalty truly affecting. The Indian monarch, stunned and bewildered, saw his... 
