| 1760 - 548 pages
...upon his lips to enjoin them filence k. fJamet Tata, a renegade, flood by the curtains of his litter, opened them from time to time, and gave out orders as if he had been living. By this time the Moorijh horfe had quite wheeled round, and charged the Portuguefe in... | |
| 1760 - 596 pages
...upon his lips to enjoin them filence k. Hamet Tola, a renegade, ftood by the curtains of his litter, opened them from time to time, and gave out orders as if he had been living. By this time the Moorijb horfe had quite wheeled round, and charged the Portugueff in... | |
| 1782 - 484 pages
...upon his lips to enjoin them filence z . Hamet Taba, a renegade, ftood by the curtains of his litter, opened them from time to time, and gave out orders as if he had been living. By this time the Moorim horfe had quite wheeled round, and charged the Portuguefe in the... | |
| Luís de Camões - 1791 - 494 pages
...where, putting his finger on his lips to enjoin them filence, he immediately expired. Hamet Taba ftood by the ^ curtains of the carriage, opened them from...but the party who had fecured him quarrelling among themfclves whofe prifoner he was, a Moorifh officer rode up and ftruck the king a blow over the right... | |
| Luís de Camões - 1798 - 520 pages
...viftor's wreath, emboft in gold : At tendants. On this act of violence, his emotion of mind was fo great that he fell from his horfe, and one of his...above fifty of their whole army efcaped. Hieron de Mendoca and Se. baftian de Mefa relate, that Don Sebaftian, after having two horfes killed under him,... | |
| Luis Vaz de Camoens - 1854 - 360 pages
...where, putting his finger on his lips, to enjoin them silence, he immediately expired. Hamet Taba stood by the curtains of the carriage, opened them from...Victory declared for the Moors, and the defeat of the Portuguese was so total, that not above fifty of their whole army escaped. Hieron de Mendofa and Sebastian... | |
| Luis Vaz de Camoens - 1877 - 498 pages
...where, putting his finger on his lips to enjoin them silence, he immediately expired. Hamet Taba stood by the curtains of the carriage, opened them from...Victory declared for the Moors, and the defeat of the Portuguese^ was so total, that not above fifty of their whole army escaped. Hieron de Mendoga and Sebastian... | |
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