 | 1825 - 208 頁
...the 4th or 5th day after the trial, about four o'clock in the morning, the security and China street merchants, who attended him on his trial, visited...and to implore the sight of an European or American — (perhaps the priest, as he was a Roman Catholic, and had previously, when on board ship, seen theChaplain... | |
 | 1823 - 1040 頁
...that it was necessary he should go into the city, in order to hear the contents of the despatches. The unfortunate man, in high hopes of being soon liberated,...protest his innocence and to implore the sight of VOL. LXIV. an European or American — (perhaps the priest, as he was a Roman Catholic, and had previously,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 938 頁
...of square crowded with spectator«. Ho uttered a yell of despair, raised Us hands to Heaven, and wan understood to protest his innocence and to implore...immediately proceeded to strangle him according to the шш! horrid way directed by the Chino*' law. Uo])e8 were first tied roimd hi* ancles and wrists, and... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 938 頁
...before him, and the heads ot dicapitated Chinese hung round a kind of square crowded with spectators. П uttered a yell of despair, raised his hands to Heaven,...understood to protest his innocence and to implore the eight of an European or American. The executioner paid no attention tu bis cries, but immediately proceeded... | |
 | 1830 - 26 頁
...decapitated Chinese hung round an open space crowded with native spectators. He uttered a cry of despair, and, was understood, to protest his innocence, and to implore the sight of a European or American. The executioner paid no attention to his outcries, but immediately proceeded... | |
 | 1830 - 562 頁
...decapitated Chinese hung round an open space crowded with native spectators. He uttered a cry of despair, and was understood to protest his innocence, and to implore the sight of a European or American. The executioner paid no attention to his outcries, but immediately proceeded... | |
 | 1823 - 1040 頁
...entered and took him out at another door ; and the first intimation he had of his cruel fate was,the executioner and implements of death before him, and...Heaven, and was understood to protest his innocence and ta implore the sight of VOL. LXIV. an European or American — (perhaps the priest, as he was a Roman... | |
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The unfortunate man, in high hopes of being soon liberated, cheerfully obeyed. He was taken into the heart of the city in a sedan-chair, attended by the merchants, and put into a room, where he was told he must remain a short time. Soon after, some Chinese... 