 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1805 - 908 Seiten
...then the squire drew it back to him again. The great pain was too much for sir John, so he fell Cell to the ground, and turned twice over in great agony, like one who had received his death-wound. Indeed, since the blow he never uttered a word. His people, on seeing this mishap, were... | |
 | Jean Froissart - 1808 - 430 Seiten
...ftumbling he bore upon the lance, and helped it to enter into him. The lance, which had been^ftruck from a ftrong arm, hit him fo feverely that it entered...he never uttered a word. His people, on feeing this nifhap, were like madmen. His uncle, fir Edward Clifford, haftily advanced, and finding over the body,... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1815 - 458 Seiten
...brain, and then the squire drew it back to him again. The great pain was too much for sir John, so he fell to the ground, and turned twice over in great...like one who had received his death- wound. Indeed, since the blow he never uttered a word. His people, on seeing this mishap, were like madmen. His uncle,... | |
 | 1829 - 446 Seiten
...the heaths of Bordeaux, and penetrated to the brain. Sir John instantly fell, and Froisart says, " turned twice over in great agony, like one who had received his death wound." The French pressing forward attempted to seize him ; but his uncle, Sir Edward Clifford, striding across... | |
 | 1836 - 422 Seiten
...the heaths of Bordeaux), and penetrated to the brain. Sir John instantly fell, and Froissart says, " turned twice over in great agony, like one who had received his deathwound." The French, pressing forward, attempted to seize him ; but his uncle, Sir Edward Clifford,... | |
 | Jean Froissart - 1839 - 836 Seiten
...brain, and then the squire drew it back to him again. The great pain was too much for sir John, so he fell to the ground, and turned twice over in great agony, like one who had received his death-wound. Indeed, since the blow, he never uttered a word. His people, on seeing this mishap, were... | |
 | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - 1902 - 564 Seiten
...brain, and then the squire drew it back to him again. The great pain was too much for Sir John, so he fell to the ground and turned twice over in great...like one who had received his death wound. Indeed, since the blow he never uttered a word. His people on seeing this mishap were like madmen." . •i.... | |
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The lance, which had been struck from a strong arm, hit him so severely that it entered as far as the brain, and then the squire drew it back to him again. The great pain was too much for sir John, so he fell to the ground, and turned twice over in great... 