 | James Wallis Eastburn, Robert Charles Sands - 1820 - 378 頁
...fair within shot, and the Englishman's gun missing fiVe, he bid the Indian fire away, and he did so to purpose, sent one musket bullet through his heart,...face in the mud and water, with his gun under him. By this time the enemy perceived they were waylaid on the east side of the swamp, tack'd about short.... | |
 | Benjamin Church, Thomas Church - 1829 - 382 頁
...Captain Church's ambush. They let him come fair within shot, and%the Englishman's gun missing fire, lie bid the Indian fire away, and he did so to [the] purpose...him.* * Thus fell the celebrated King Philip, the implacabl6 enemy of civilization. Never, perhaps, did the fall of any prince or warriour afford so... | |
 | Robert Charles Sands - 1834 - 446 頁
...fair within shot, and the Englishman's gun missing fire, he bid the Indian fire away, and he did so to purpose, sent one musket bullet through his heart,...face in the mud and water, with his gun under him. By this time the enemy perceived they were waylaid on the east side of the swamp, tack'd about short.... | |
 | Robert Charles Sands - 1834 - 472 頁
...Englishman's gun missing fire, he bid the Indian fire away, and he did so to purpose, sent one muskat bullet through his heart, and another not above two...face in the mud and water, with his gun under him. By this time the enemy perceived they were waylaid on the east side of the swamp, tack'd about short.... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1834 - 582 頁
...Englishman's gun missed fire, but . i'-':,,."!!., the Indian, whose gun was loaded with two balls, "sent one through his heart, and another not above two inches...face in the mud and water, with his gun under him." 4 There were many reports in circulation of the particulars of this last great tragedy of the Wauipanoag... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1834 - 588 頁
...was loaded with two balls, "sent «me through his heart, and another not above two inches from it lie fell upon his face in the mud and water, with his gun under him." There were many reports in circulation of the particulars of this last great tragedy of the Wampanoag... | |
 | James Thacher - 1835 - 418 頁
...Alderman, whose gun was loaded with two balls, fired, and Philip, bounding from the ground, fell flat upon his face in the mud and water, with his gun under him, one of the balls having passed through his heart, and the other into his lungs. * The barbarous usage... | |
 | James Thacher - 1835 - 434 頁
...Alderman, whose gun was loaded with two balls, fired, and Philip, bounding from the ground, fell flat upoa his face in the mud and water, with his gun under him, one of the balls having passed through his heart, and the other into his lungs. * The barbarous usage... | |
 | Benjamin Church - 1836 - 376 頁
...the Indian fire away, and he did so to [the] Purpose ; sent one musket bullet through his heart, ^d another not above two inches from it. He fell upon his face in the mud and water, with his gun Ul"ler him.* * Thus fell the celebrated King Philip, the implacable enemy of civilization. Never, perhaps,... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1836 - 266 頁
...missing fire, he bid the Indian fire a way; and he did so to purpose, sent one musket bullet thro' his heart, and another not above two inches from it. He fell upon his face in the mud ami water with his gun under him. By this time tho enemy perceived they were waylaid on the east side... | |
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He fell upon his face in the mud and water, with his gun under him. 
