 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 546 ページ
...English archers at the battle of Agincourt were, for the most part (according to Monstrelet), without armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles. Some, indeed, were barefooted, and without hats or caps; and St. Remy says, they were dressed in pourpoint« (stitched or quilted jackets) ; and adds,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 548 ページ
...English archers at the battle of Agincourt were, for the most part (according to Monstrelet), without armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles. Some, indeed, were barefooted, and without hats or caps; and St. Semy says, they were dressed in paurpointa (stitched or quilted jackets) ; and adds,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 544 ページ
...were, for the most part (according to Monstrelet), without armour, and in jackets, with their hoae loose, and hatchets, or swords, hanging to their girdles. Some, indeed, were barefooted, and without hats or caps : and St. Remy says, they were dressed in pourpoints (stitched or quilted jackets) ; and adds,... | |
 | John Luard - 1852 - 424 ページ
...archers were for the most part without armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets and swords hanging to their girdles ; some, indeed, were barefooted, and without hats or caps. Their jackets were pourpoints, and some of the caps made of boiled leather (the cuir-boulli)... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1867 - 912 ページ
...English archers at the battle of Agincourt were, for the most part (according to Monatrelet), without armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets, or swords, hauging to their girdles. Some, indeed, were barefooted, and without hats or caps ; aud, St. Remy says,... | |
 | Nīlakaṇṭha Mimaṃsakabhaṭṭa (son of Ṣaṇkara.) - 1872 - 628 ページ
...their effect ; they were for the most part without any armour and in jackets, with their loose hose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ;...Duke of York, his uncle, the Earls of Dorset, Oxford, Suffolk, the Earl Marshal, the Earl of Kent, the Lords Cambre, Beaumont, Willoughby, and many other... | |
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Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a shower of arrows with all their might, and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose,... 
