| William Robertson - 1813 - 652 pages
...joining with the enemy, they cling and thurst so near in the fore-rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...their backs, laying their pikes over their foregoers shoulder;;, that, if they do assail undiscovered, no force can well withstand them. Standing at defence... | |
| Raphael Tuck and sons, ltd - 1821 - 324 pages
...joining with the enemy, they cling and thrust so near in the fore-rank, shoulder and shoulder together with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...can well withstand them. Standing at defence, they likewise thrust shoulders so nigh together, the fore<-ranks well nigh to kneeling, stoop low before,... | |
| William Robertson - 1825 - 498 pages
...joining with the enemy, they cling and thrust so near in the fore rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...their followers in that order so hard at their backs, laving their pikes over their foregoers' shoulders, that, if they do assail undiscovered, no force... | |
| William Robertson - 1828 - 746 pages
...joining with the enemy, they cling and thrust so near in the fore rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...hard at their backs, laying their pikes over their foregoera' shoulders, that, if they do assail undiscovered, no force can well withstand them. Standing... | |
| Leitch Ritchie - 1835 - 356 pages
...joining with the enemy they cling and thrust so near in the fore-rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...they thrust shoulders likewise so nigh together, the fore-rank well nigh to kneeling, stoop low before, their fellows behind holding their pikes with both... | |
| William Robertson - 1835 - 750 pages
...joining with the enemy, they cling and thrust so near in the fore rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore...well withstand them. Standing at defence they thrust shoulder* likewise so nigh together, the fore ranks well nigh to kneeling, stoop low before, their... | |
| William Robertson - 1835 - 626 pages
...joining with the enemy, Uiey cling and thrust so near in the fore rank, shoulder and shoulder together, with their pikes in both their hands straight afore them, and their followers in that order во hard at their backs, laying their pikes over their foregocrs' shoulders, that, if they do assail... | |
| William Robertson - 1835 - 630 pages
...shoulder and shoulder together, with Uieir pikes in both Iheir hands straight afore them, and llieir followers in that order so hard at their backs, laying their pikes over their foregoers' shoulders, lhat, if Ihey do ristuil undiscovered, no force can well withstand Ihem. Standing »'defence they Ihrusl... | |
| George Lillie Craik - 1839 - 932 pages
...cling and thrust so near in the fore-rank, shoulder to shoulder together, with their pikes in both hands straight afore them, and their followers in...their foregoers" shoulders, that if they do assail undissevered, no force can well withstand them. Standing at defence, they thrust shoulders likewise... | |
| George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 638 pages
...they chng aod thrust so near in the fore-rank, shoulder i" shoulder together, with their pikes in both hands straight afore them, and their followers in...their foregoers' shoulders, that if they do assail undissevered, no force can well withstand them. Standing at defence, they thrust shoulders likewise... | |
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