 | Edward Gibbon - 1805 - 512 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the other was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, " I devote thy head," he piously exclaimed, " to the daemons of hell;" and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
 | Lewis Cheeseman - 1860 - 332 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the other was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, ' I devote thy head,' he piously exclaimed, 'to the demons of hell;' and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1875 - 632 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the other was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, "I devote thy head," he piously exclaimed, 4 to the daemons of hell ; " and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the rest was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, " I devote thy head," he piously exclaimed, "to the demons of hell ; " and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 438 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the rest was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, " I devote thy head," he piously exclaimed, " to the demons of hell ; " and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
 | Forrest Morgan, Caroline Ticknor - 1904 - 396 páginas
...infidel fell to the ground, while the rest was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, " I devote thy head," he piously exclaimed, "to the demons of hell,; " and that head was instantly cloven to the breast by the resistless... | |
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Godfrey91 divided a Turk from the shoulder to the haunch, and one half of the infidel fell to the ground, while the other was transported by his horse to the city gate. As Robert of Normandy rode against his antagonist, "I devote thy head... 