| Walter Scott - 1828 - 298 páginas
...people in the world. Both these advantages lie resolved to provide against. With this purpose, Bruce led his army down into a plain near Stirling, called...Scots occupied hard dry ground. He then caused all the hard ground upon the front of his line of battle, where cavalry were likely to act, to be dug full... | |
| Walter Scott - 1833 - 336 páginas
...resolved to provide against. With this purpose, Bruce led his army down into a plain near Stirling, tailed the Park, near which, and beneath it, the English army must needs pass through a boggy iountry, broken with water-courses, while the Scots occupied hard dry ground. He then caused ill the... | |
| Walter Scott - 1836 - 416 páginas
...and in their archers, \rho were better trained than any others in the world. Both these advantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose,...army must needs pass through a boggy country, broken withwater-courses, while the Scots occupied hard dry ground. He then caused all the ground upon the... | |
| Walter Scott - 1846 - 420 páginas
...Scots, and in their archers, who were better trained than any others in the world. Both these advantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose,...with water-courses, while the Scots occupied hard dry gronnd. He then caused all the ground upon the front of his line of battle, where cavalry were likely... | |
| Walter Scott - 1850 - 344 páginas
...Scots, and in their archers, who were better trained than any others in the world. Both these advantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose,...watercourses, while the Scots occupied hard dry ground. He ihen caused all the ground upon the front of his line of liallle, where cavalry were likely to act,... | |
| English history - 1851 - 706 páginas
...these disadvantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose he led his army down into a pkin near Stirling, called the Park, near which, and beneath...of his line of battle, where cavalry were likely to net, to be dug full of holes, about as deep as a man's knee. They were filled with light brush-wood,... | |
| Charles Knight - 1866 - 704 páginas
...in the world. Both these disadvantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose he led hia army down into a plain near Stirling, called the Park, near which, aud beneath it, the English army must needa pass through a boggy country, broken with water-courses,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1868 - 152 páginas
...were better trained than any others in the world. Both these advantages he resolved to provide agaim-: With this purpose, he led his army down into a plain...ground He then caused all the ground upon the front ol his line of battle, where cavalry were likely to act, to be dug full of holes, abeut as deep as... | |
| John Heywood (ltd.) - 1872 - 248 páginas
...their archers, which were better trained than any others in the world. Both these disadvantages ho resolved to provide against. With this purpose he...He then caused all the ground upon the front of his line-of-battle, where cavalry were likely to act, to be dug full of holes as deep as a man's knee.... | |
| 1872 - 264 páginas
...Scots, and in their archers, who were better trained than any others in the world. Both these advantages he resolved to provide against. With this purpose...it, the English army must needs pass through a boggy couutry, broken with watercourses, while the Scots occupied hard dry ground. He then caused all the... | |
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