| W. Litt - 1823 - 178 頁
...position. Polmood was however highly complaisant, although it appeared to every one beside, that Cannichael meant to take him at a disadvantage. At length they...never moved him ; but in returning it, he forced in Carmichael's back with such a squeeze, that the by-standers affirmed they heard his ribs crash ; whipped... | |
| W. Litt - 1823 - 182 頁
...position. Polmood was however highly complaisant, although it appeared to every one beside, that Carmichael meant to take him at a disadvantage. At length they...never moved him ; but in returning it, he forced in Carmichael'sback with such a squeeze, that the by-standers affirmed they heard his ribs crash ; whipped... | |
| Pierce Egan - 1832 - 432 頁
...Polmood was, however, highly complaisant, although it appeared to every one beside that Carmichael meant to take him at a disadvantage. At length they...never moved him, but in returning it he forced in Carmichael's back with such a squeeze that the bystanders affirmed they heard his ribs crash, whipped... | |
| Pierce Egan - 1832 - 426 頁
...Polmood was, however, highly complaisant, although it appeared to every one beside that Carmichael meant to take him at a disadvantage. At length they...heel with considerable dexterity. It never moved him, butin returning it he forced in Carmichael's back with such a squeeze that the by-standers affirmed... | |
| Walter Herries Pollock, F. C. Grove, Camille Prevost - 1893 - 444 頁
...from the other. They eyed each with looks askance, and with visible tokens of jealousy, rested for a minute or two, wiped their brows, and then closed....never moved him, but in returning it he forced in Carmichael's back with such a squeeze that the bystanders affirmed they heard his ribs crash, whipped... | |
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