that if they would accept of his surrendering himself just as he was, he had no objection ; but that as to surrendering himself with the disgrace of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to; and that they might take his life if... History of the Rise and Progress of the Bengal Army - Side xxviiiav Arthur Broome - 1850 - 629 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| James Mill - 1817 - 744 sider
...of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to ; and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition.'...instantly dismissed on both sides. At the same time the Major sent for his own palankeen, made him sit in it, and he was sent to camp. M. Law, unwilling to... | |
| John Malcolm - 1836 - 428 sider
...disgrace of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to; and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition.'...instantly dismissed on both sides. At the same time the Major sent for his own palankeen, made him sit in it, and he was sent to camp. M. Law, unwilling to... | |
| James William Massie - 1840 - 512 sider
...of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to ; and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition.'...instantly dismissed on both sides. At the same time the major sent for his own palanquin, made him sit in it, and he was sent to the camp. M. Law, unwilling... | |
| Thomas Smart Hughes - 1846 - 546 sider
...disgrace of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to, and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition.'...instantly dismissed on both sides : at the same time the major sent for his own palanquin, made him sit in it ; and he was sent to camp : Mr. Law, unwilling... | |
| James Mill, Horace Hayman Wilson - 1848 - 670 sider
...sword, it was a shame he would never submit to ; and that they might take his life if they were net satisfied with that condition.' The English commanders,...sentiment of enmity was instantly dismissed on both aides. At the same time the Major sent for his own palankeen, made him sit in it, and he was sent to... | |
| Edward Henry Nolan - 1878 - 990 sider
...of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to ; and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition.'...instantly dismissed on both sides. At the same time the major sent for his own palankeen, made him sit in it, and he was sent to camp. M. Law, unwilling to... | |
| Samuel Charles Hill - 1903 - 214 sider
...disgrace of being without his sword, it was a shame he would never submit to, and that they might take his life if they were not satisfied with that condition....instantly dismissed on both sides. At the same time that commander sent for his own pallcy, made him sit in it, and he was sent to the camp. M. Law, unwilling... | |
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