| Thomas Colley Grattan - 1833 - 454 ページ
...rubbish of ramparts, bastions, and redoubts, left no distinct line of separation between the operations of its attack and its defence. It resembled rather...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads — a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
| William C. Pearce - 1879 - 222 ページ
...rubbish of ramparts, bastions, and redoubts, left no distinct line of separation between the operations of its attack and its defence. It resembled rather...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads — a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
| Thomas Colley Grattan - 1899 - 418 ページ
...rubbish of ramparts, bastions, and redoubts, left no distinct line of separation between the operations of its attack and its defence. It resembled rather...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads — a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 706 ページ
...redoubts, left no distinct line of separation between the operations of its attack and its [1601-1604 AD] defence. It resembled rather a vast sepulchre than...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads — a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 710 ページ
...operations of its attack and its [' Haestensd called it, from the length of its siege, "the modern Troy."] defence. It resembled rather a vast sepulchre than...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads — a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
| Thomas Colley Grattan - 2007 - 357 ページ
...rubbish of ramparts, bastions, and redoubts, left no distinct line of separation between the operations of its attack and its defence. It resembled rather...earth and rubbish, without a single house in which the wretched remnant of the inhabitants could hide their heads— a monument of desolation on which victory... | |
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