| 1763 - 592 pages
...cavaliers, and always with the fame fuccefi : till having received the honourable wounds from their lancet, he WAS encountered by the other men on foot: who,...his neck or fide, which brings him to -the ground j and then they fini(h him at once, tjr ftriking a dagger, tr the point uf af"W'>rd, btbinJ bis boras... | |
| Voyages and travels - 1767 - 506 pages
...engage the Other cavaliers, and always with the fame fuccefs, till having received the wounds with their lances, he was encountered by the other men on foot, who, after playing with him with incredible agility as long as they thought proper, eafily put an end to him by thrufting a fword either... | |
| Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...engage the other cavaliers, and always with the same success, till having received the wounds with their lances, he was encountered by the other men on foot ; who, after main, taining a sportive conflict with incredible agility as long as they thought proper, easily put... | |
| Early English newspapers - 1824 - 718 pages
...the same manner the bull was tempted to engage the other cavalier, and always with the same success, till, having received the honourable wounds from their...an incredible agility as long as they think proper, easily put an end to him by thrusting a sword either into his neck or gide, which brings him to the... | |
| Adrian Shubert - History - 1999 - 281 pages
...the same manner the bull was tempted to engage the other cavaliers, and always with the same success: till having received the honourable wounds from their...incredible agility, as long as they think proper, easily put an end to him. . . . After this the bull is hurried offby mules, finely adorned and decked... | |
| |