 | Ross Winans - Christianity - 1873 - 496 pages
...rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw...latter, taken by surprise, stunned by the report of arfillery and muskets, the echoes of which reverberated like thunder from the surrounding buildings,... | |
 | John Stevens Cabot Abbott - Florida - 1873 - 364 pages
...avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the Plaza, horse and foot, and threw themselves into the midst of the Indian...crowd. " The latter, taken by surprise, stunned by the reports of artillery and musketry, the echoes of which reverberated like thunder from the surrounding... | |
 | Hugues Charles S. Cassal, Théodore Karcher - 1876 - 312 pages
...Spaniard in the city, as, rushing from the avenues of the great walls in which they were concealed, they threw themselves into the midst of the Indian crowd....the surrounding buildings, and blinded by the smoke, were seized with a panic ; they knew not whither to fly. All were trampled down under the fierce charge... | |
 | De Robigne Mortimer Bennett - Christian biography - 1878 - 1146 pages
...rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw...the square, were seized with a panic. They knew not t whither to fly for refuge from the coming ruin. Nobles and commoners — all were trampled down under... | |
 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1881 - 856 pages
...great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the phi /a. horse and foot, each in hie own dark column, and threw themselves into the midst...buildings, and blinded by the smoke which rolled in snlphureous volumes along the square, were seized with a panic. They knew not whither to fly for refuse... | |
 | Léony Guilgault - Civil service - 1885 - 240 pages
...Spaniard in the city ; and rushing from the avenues of the great walls in which they were concealed, they threw themselves into the midst of the Indian crowd....the surrounding buildings, and blinded by the smoke, were seized with a panic ; they knew not whither to fly All were trampled down under the fierce charge... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford - Literature - 1888 - 420 pages
...rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw...buildings, and blinded by the smoke which rolled in sulphureous volumes along the square, were seized with a panic. They knew not whither to fly for refuge... | |
 | Children - 1888 - 248 pages
...rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw themselves into the midst of the Indian crowd. 16. "The latter, taken by surprise, stunned by the report of artillery and muskets, the echoes of which... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - Literature - 1893 - 452 pages
...rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw...buildings, and blinded by the smoke which rolled in sulphureous volumes along the square, were seized with a panic. They knew not whither to fly for refuge... | |
 | John Roy Musick - 1895 - 440 pages
...astounded Indians. Stunned by the thunder of artillery and matchlocks, the echoes of which reverberated from the surrounding buildings, and, blinded by the...which rolled in sulphurous volumes along the square, they were seized with a terrible panic, and knew not where to fly. Indiscriminately trampled down by... | |
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It was answered by the battle-cry of every Spaniard in the city, as rushing from the avenues of the great halls in which they were concealed, they poured into the plaza, horse and foot, each in his own dark column, and threw themselves into the midst... 
