| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1843 - 516 pages
...murder. A lad who had served under the Count, and had afterwards joined the rebels, gamboled in mockery before him, and played the dead march upon his fife,...leading his victims in a dance. All perished ; the infant was wounded in its mother's arms, and she herself thrown upon a dung-cart, and thus conveyed... | |
| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1843 - 520 pages
...murder. A lad who had served under the Count, and had afterwards joined the rebels, gamboled in mockery before him, and played the dead march upon his fife,...as if he had been leading his victims in a dance. AM perished ; the infant was wounded in its mother's arms, and she herself thrown upon a dung-cart,... | |
| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1844 - 610 pages
...murder. A lad who had served under the Count, and had afterward Joined the rebels, gamboled in mockery before him, and played the dead march upon his fife, as if he had been leading his victims in adance. Allpcrished; the infant was wounded in iis mother's arms, and she herself thrown upon a dung-cart,... | |
| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1844 - 482 pages
...lad who had served under the Count, and had afterwards joined the rebels, gamboled 322 323 in mockery before him, and played the dead march upon his fife, as if he had been leading l1is victims in a dance. All perished; the infant was wounded in its mother's arms, and she herself... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 714 pages
...parties. But the revolt, instead of dying away, became more formidable. At Weinsberg, Count Ludwig of Helfenstein and the seventy men under his orders...news of these cruelties, a cry of horror was heard from the friends of the Reformation, and Luther's feeling heart underwent a terrible conflict. On the... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 710 pages
...parties. But the revolt, instead of dying away, became more formidable. At Weinsberg, Count Ludwig of Helfenstein and the seventy men under his orders...news of these cruelties, a cry of horror was heard from the friends of the Reformation, and Luther's feeling heart underwent a terrible conflict. On the... | |
| Charles Francis Horne - 1905 - 434 pages
...march of murder; a boy, who had been in the count's service and had joined the rebels, capered gayly before him, and played the dead march upon his fife,...herself thrown upon a dung-cart and thus conveyed to Heilbronn. At the news of these cruelties, a cry of horror was heard from the friends of the Reformation,... | |
| |