 | James Granger - 1824
...of his attendants to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy : then, fixing his eye? on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead...character, both as a soldier and as a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death. There is a fine print on this subject, by V. Green, after Mr. West. GUILLAUME... | |
 | John Platts - 1826
...ordered an attendant to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy ; then fixing his eyes on his sword, which he held up instead of a cross, he...character both as a soldier and as a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death. Bourbon, who led the foremost of the enemy's troops, found him in this... | |
 | John Platts - 1826
...ordered an attendant to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy ; then fixing his eyes on his sword, which he held up instead of a cross, he...character both as a soldier and as a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death. Bourbon, who led the foremost of the enemy's troops, found him in this... | |
 | William Robertson - 1829 - 610 pagina’s
...under a tree, wilh his face towards the enemy ; • Guir. I. тг W7 ГИР..Ц«. 1!Ю then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead...character both as a soldier and as a Christian, he caJmly waited the approach of death. Bourbon, who led the foremost of the enemy's troops, found him... | |
 | Henry Clissold - 1829 - 552 pagina’s
...ordered one of his attendants to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy : \henjixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead...posture, which became his character both as a soldier D2 and as a Christian, he calmly awaited the approach of death. Bourbon, who led the foremost of the... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1832
...ordered one of his attendants to place him under a tree with his face towards the enemy ; then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead...addressed his prayers to God, and in this posture he calmly waited the approach of death. — ROBERTSON'* Charles V."} Am. But I must not leave thee... | |
 | John Holland - 1835 - 312 pagina’s
...ordered one of his attendants to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy; then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead...posture, which became his character both as a soldier and a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death." The annexed figure of a theological cross —... | |
 | William Robertson - 1836 - 643 pagina’s
...REIGN OF THE [Воок Ш. then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up inste.id of a cross, he addressed his prayers to God, and in...character both as a soldier and as a Christian, he calmly waited the approach of death. Bourbon, who led the foremost of the enemy's troops, found him in this... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1836
...of his attendants to place him under a tree with his face towards the enemy ; then fixing his eyea on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead of a cross, lie addressed his prayers to God, and in this posture he calmly waited the approach of death. — ROBERTSON'*... | |
 | William Robertson - 1838 - 643 pagina’s
...him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy; • Guie. L XT. И7. Capelia, 1UO. then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead of a crobs. he addressed his prayers to God, and in this posluie, which became his character both as a soldier... | |
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... on horseback, he ordered one of his attendants to place him under a tree, with his face towards the enemy • then fixing his eyes on the guard of his sword, which he held up instead of a cross, he addressed his prayers to God, and in this posture,... 
