...citizens, ran in crouds, and in *'' confufed diforderly manner, to the intrenchments, each fight-' ing in his own way, or rather as his fear directed him....ferve them as a rampart againft the artillery of the baftion of Auvergne ; fo that being now quite expofed to their conti- The Turk* nnal fire, they fell...

...citizens, ran in crouds, and in a confufed diforderly manner, to the intrenchments, each fight- , ing in his own way, or rather as his fear directed him....ferve them as a rampart againft the artillery of the baftion of Auvergne ; fo that being now quite expofed to their conti- T^Trn nual fire, they fell in...

...own way, or rather as his fear directed him. This attack would have proved one of the moft dtfperate that had yet been felt, had not a moft vehement rain...which the enemy had reared to ferve them as a rampart againll the artillery of the baftion of Auvergne; fo that being now quite expofed to their continual...

...knights, troops, and citizens, ran in crowds, and in a confuted diforderly manner, to the entrenchments. This attack would have proved one of the moft defperate...carried away all the earth which the enemy had reared to fcrvethem as a rampart againft the artillery of the baftion of Auvergne ; fo trut being now quite expofed...

...him. This attack would have proved one of the most desperate that had yet been felt, had not a most y5 zSq nn :C ) K [ ʹ^ 㺓 X z C0 9 r Z ZF ! 5yA f B F b z4 serve them as a rampart against the artillery of the bastion of Auvergne ; so that being now quite...

...entrenchments, and this attack would have proved one of the most desperate that had yet been made, had not a vehement rain intervened, which carried away all the earth which the enemy had reared to serve them as a rampart ; so that being now exposed to a continual fire they fell in such great numbers...