 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 380 oldal
...him to the deed. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should be victorious. His soldiers...Pompey's side was, " Hercules the invincible :" that on Cassar's, " Venus the victorious." Pompey ordered his men to receive the first shock without moving... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1808 - 282 oldal
...urged him to it. He deplored the many brave mert that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should be victorious His soldiers...answered his speech with looks of ardour and impatience ; which; observing, he gave the signal to begin The word o» Pompey's side, was Hercules the invincible,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1810 - 282 oldal
...urged him to it. — He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of 'his country, whoever should be victorious. His soldiers...answered his speech with looks of ardour and impatience ; which observing, he gave the signal to begin. The word on i'ompey's side, was Hercules the invincible,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 408 oldal
...victorious. His soldiers answered only with looks of ardour and impatience. He gave the signal to begin, The word on Pompey's side was, « Hercules the Invincible » : that on Caesar's, « Venus the victorious ». There was no more space between both armies than to -give room for fighting; Pompey, therefore,... | |
 | William Scott - 1814 - 424 oldal
...urged him to it. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should be victorious. His soldiers answered his speech with looks of ardor and impatience ; which observing, he gave the signal to begin. The word on Pompey's side, was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 288 oldal
...answered his speech with looks of ardour and impatience; which observing, he gave the signal to begin. The word on Pompey's side was Hercules the invincible, that on Caesar's, Venus the victorious. There was only so much space between both armies as to give room for fighting; wherefore Potnpey ordered... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 266 oldal
...the many hrave men that were to fall on hoth sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should he victorious. His soldiers answered his speech with looks of ardour and impatience; which ohserving, he gave the signal to hegin. The word on Pompey's lide, wns Hercules the invincihle,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 418 oldal
...urged him to it. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should be victorious. His soldiers...answered his speech with looks of ardour and impatience, which observing, he gave the signal to begin. The word on Pompey's side was, Hercules the invincible... | |
 | William Scott - 1819 - 366 oldal
...urged him to it. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both aides, and the' wounds of his country, whoever should be .victorious. His soldiers answered his speech with looks of ardor and impatience ; which observing, he gave the signal to begin. The word on Pompey's side, was... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1822 - 368 oldal
...him to the deed. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, whoever should be victorious. His soldiers...word on Pompey's side was, "Hercules the invincible r" that on Czsar's, " Venus the victorious.'* Pompey ordered his men to receive the first shock without... | |
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He talked with terror on the blood he was going to shed, and pleaded only the necessity that urged him to it. He deplored the many brave men that were to fall on both sides, and the wounds of his country, .„ whoever should be victorious. His soldiers... 
