 | Great Britain - 1845 - 570 pages
...again by the gentleman who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton ; but afterwards he recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge was so home given, and performed with so much admirable courage and resolution,... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Carlyle - Great Britain - 1845 - 588 pages
...Gentleman who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : but afterwards he ' the Colonel ' recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge was so home-given, and performed with so much admirable courage and resolution... | |
 | 1846 - 396 pages
...again by the gentleman who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton ; but afterwards he recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge was so home given, and performed with so much admirable courage and resolution,... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Carlyle - Great Britain - 1850 - 444 pages
...who charged ' him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : bat ' afterwards he ' the Colonel ' recovered a poor horse in a ' soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly ' this first charge was so home-given, and performed with so ' much admirable courage and resolution... | |
 | Pishey Thompson - Boston (England). - 1856 - 865 pages
...gentleman who charged him, who, 'twas conceived, was Sir Ingram Hopton ; but afterwards, he, the Colonel, recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. ... Sir Ingram Hopton, who had been so near killing Cromwell, was himself killed." 2 The Royalist journal,... | |
 | Pishey Thompson - Boston (England) - 1856 - 886 pages
...gentleman who charged him, who, 'twas conceived, was Sir Ingrain Hopton ; but afterwards, he, the Colonel, recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. . . . Sir Ingram Hopton, who had teen so near killing Cromwell, was himself killed."" The Royalist... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - Great Britain - 1859 - 592 pages
...Gentleman who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : but afterwards he ' the Colonel ' recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge was so home-given, and performed with so much admirable courage and resolution... | |
 | William Hughes - Great Britain - 1863 - 754 pages
...upon his rider : as he rose from the ground, he was knocked down by a blowfrom.one of the enemy, but " recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and bravely...body, and threw them into disorder ; the enemy was routed in less than half an hour. The pursuit was continued to the town of Horncastle or beyond, and... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1870 - 390 pages
...Gentleman ' who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : but ' afterwards he' the Colonel 'recovered a poor horse in a soldier's ' hands, and bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge ' was BO home-given, and performed with so much admirable courage ' and resolution... | |
 | John Lingard - Great Britain - 1871 - 306 pages
...Gentleman who charged him, who ' 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : but afterwards he* the Colonel ' recovered a poor horse in a soldier's hands, and ' bravely mounted himself again. Truly this first charge was ' so home-given, and performed with so much admirable cour' age and resolution... | |
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... they gave him another : his horse was killed under him at the first charge, and fell down upon him ; and as he rose up, he was knocked down again by the Gentleman who charged him, who 'twas conceived was Sir Ingram Hopton : but afterwards he ' the... 
