Beloochees, mounted and drawn up in regular line, as if to charge the British detachment. With the speed of thought, the men of the latter were in their saddles, the next instant they were formed and riding at the enemy so fairly opposed to them. Janee... The Balochi Language: A Grammar and Manual - Page 298by George Waters Gilbertson - 1923 - 312 pagesFull view - About this book
| John Jacob - Kachchh (India) - 1852 - 84 pages
...instant they were formed and riding at the enemy so fairly opposed them. Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds...when suddenly every horse of the British detachment sunk into the earth, some planted over girth and saddle flap, many rolled over and over, and all in... | |
| John Jacob - 1858 - 560 pages
...instant they were formed and riding at the enemy so fairly opposed to them. Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds...when suddenly every horse of the British detachment sunk into the earth, some planted over girth and saddle-flap, many rolled over and over, and all in... | |
| John Jacob - Great Britain - 1858 - 520 pages
...instant they were formed and riding at the enemy so fairly opposed to them. Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds...when suddenly every horse of the British detachment sunk into the earth, some planted over girth and saddle-flap, many rolled over and over, and all in... | |
| Scotland - 1900 - 1252 pages
...saddles, the next instant they were formed and riding at the enemy : — "Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds...of the British detachment sank into the earth, some plunged over girth and saddle - flap, many rolled over and over, and all in hopeless confusion. The... | |
| Sir George Forrest - Generals - 1901 - 532 pages
...saddles, the next instant they were formed and riding at the enemy: — Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds...of the British detachment sank into the earth, some plunged over girth and saddle-flap, many rolled over and over, and all in hopeless confusion. The cunning... | |
| |