 | William Henry Ireland - France - 1828 - 692 pages
...the opposite side, throwing up hatteries at the openings of the streets, within a few paces of those of the French. The intervening space was soon heaped...had been slain, or killed in the conflicts below. • Head Quarters, Santa Egracia. The Capitulation. Head Quarters, Saragossa. War, " even" to the knife.... | |
 | 1836 - 884 pages
...General Vcrdier was seen giving his orders from the Franciscan convent. The Saragossans maintained their positions on the opposite side, throwing up batteries at the openings of the streets, withina few paces of those of their opponents. The intervening space was soon heaped up with dead,... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1852 - 670 pages
...wa» occupied by the French, while the Aragonese maintained their positions on the opposite «ide, >̚ X 5 ˮ k lS 2 ? ~ * & E ~ Q. Q U[, u\...] =6x U 3T= R 5 %ܧ ;_.p ˺ n y : y [ O uS : •hin, or killed in the conflicts below. Nothing 10 the whole course of the sie^e more embarraoed... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1847 - 666 pages
...waa occupied by the French, while the Aragonese maintained their positious on the opposite •ide, opriety of it, and saiJ, that she could never think it a snitable office for him. It was, how OT the French. The intervening space was soon beap«d up with dead, either thrown from the windows... | |
 | William Freke Williams - 1854 - 818 pages
...made. One side of the Cosso was now in possession of the French, while the Saragossans maintained their positions on the opposite side, throwing up batteries...streets, within a few paces of similar batteries of the enemy, and keeping up an incessant fire from the windows and roofs of the houses. The intervening space... | |
 | William Freke Williams - 1864 - 786 pages
...the Saragossans maintained their positions on the opposite side, throwing up batteries at the opening of the streets, within a few paces of similar batteries of the enemy, and keeping up au incessant fire from the windows and roofs of the houses. The intervening space... | |
 | Peace - 1822 - 276 pages
...Pail-Mall, was occupied by the French, while the Aragonese maintained their positions on the oj>posite side, throwing up batteries at the openings of the...had been slain, or killed in the conflicts below. Nothing in the whole course of the siege more embarrassed Don Joseph Palafox, than this enormous accumulation... | |
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One side of the street Corso, was now occupied by the French, in the centre of which general Verdier was seen giving his orders from the Franciscan convent. The Arragonese maintained their positions on the opposite side, throwing up batteries at the openings... 
