| 1836 - 456 pages
...without. to live through the night. Violent but vaia attempts were made to force the door. The jemantdars, or Indian guards, were walking before the window,...his face a more than usual expression of humanity, induced him by the promise of a thousand rupees, to apply for a separation of the prisoners. The man... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1850 - 776 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed ; and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...expression of humanity, adjured him to procure for them a room in which they could breathe, assuring him next morning of a reward of 1000 rupees. The man went... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1853 - 800 pages
...this fearful dungeon, into which the SSJ'iJrSiji. whole number could with difficulty be squeezed ; and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...Indian guards, were walking before the window, and Mr Hoi well seeing one who bore on his face a more than usual expression of humanity, adjured him to procure... | |
| Henry Howe - Adventure and adventurers - 1854 - 740 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed, and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...necessity of extricating themselves at whatever cost. The Jemadars (or Indian Guards) were walking before the window, and Mr. Holwell seeing one who bore upon... | |
| 1855 - 800 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty he squeezed ; and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...expression of humanity, adjured him to procure for them a room in which they could breathe, assuring him next morning of a reward of 1000 rupees. The man went... | |
| DAVID O.. ALLEN, D. D. - 1856 - 636 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed, and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...necessity of extricating themselves at whatever cost. The jemadars, or Indian guards, were walking before the window, and Mr. Holwell, seeing one who bore on... | |
| David Oliver Allen - India - 1856 - 646 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed, and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...necessity of extricating themselves at whatever cost. The jemadars, or Indian guards, were walking before the window, and Mr. Holwell, seeing one who bore on... | |
| David Oliver Allen - India - 1856 - 662 pages
...whole number could with difficulty be squeezed, and the door was then fast barred from without. Then- first impression on finding themselves thus immured,...necessity of extricating themselves at whatever cost. The jemadars, or Indian guards, were walking before the window, and Mr. Holwell, seeing one who bore on... | |
| David Oliver Allen - India - 1856 - 642 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed, and the door was then fast barred from without. Their first impression on f,nding themselves thus immured, was the utter impossib,lity of surviving one night, and the necessity... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1857 - 746 pages
...thrust into this fearful dungeon, into which the whole number could with difficulty be squeezed ; and the door was then fast barred from without. Their...expression of humanity, adjured him to procure for them a room in which they could breathe, assuring him next morning of a reward of 1000 rupees. The man went... | |
| |