 ... hid themselves in the swamp on each side of the hill, suddenly fired upon the English on both sides, which not a little discouraged his young and undisciplined company, so as they could not or did not keep their ranks, but while some were ready to...  Mementos of the Swett Family - Page 15by John Wingate Thornton - 1851 - 26 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Massachusetts - 1815 - 694 pages
...not keep their ranks ; but while some were ready to run and shift for themselves, the captain strived to keep them together to bring off the dead and wounded men, so long that he brought himself and all the company in danger of an utter overthrow, which soon after... | |
 | William Hubbard - Massachusetts - 1848 - 856 pages
...not keep their ranks, but while some were ready to run and shift for themselves, the Captain strived to keep them together, to bring off the dead and wounded men, so long that he brought himself and all the company in danger of an utter overthrow, which soon after... | |
 | New England - 1852 - 454 pages
...parties. A large decoy, supposed to be the main body of the Indians, feigned a retreat, and were pursued a distance of two miles from the fort, when the English...overthrow, which soon after took place ; for the poor unHnbbard's History of New England, p. 632, Harris' edition. Ibid, 634. Gookin's History of the Christian... | |
 | George Madison Bodge - Connecticut - 1896 - 534 pages
...not keep their Ranks, but while some were ready to run and shift for themselves, the Captain strived to keep them together, to bring off the dead and wounded men, so long that he brought himself and all the Company in Danger of an utter Overthrow, which soon after... | |
 | George Madison Bodge - Indians of North America - 1896 - 530 pages
...not keep their Ranks, but while some were ready to run and shift for themselves, the Captain strived to keep them together, to bring off the dead and wounded men, so long that he brought himself and all the Company in Danger of an utter Overthrow, which soon after... | |
 | George Madison Bodge - Connecticut - 1906 - 564 pages
...not keep their Ranks, but while some were ready to run and shift for themselves, the Captain strived to keep them together, to bring off the dead and wounded men, so long that he brought himself and all the Company in Danger of an utter Overthrow, which soon after... | |
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