| John Lewis Burckhardt - 1831 - 408 páginas
...best mounted Bedouins ; but his mare, although fatigued, continued her speed for several hours, and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| 1834 - 394 páginas
...best mounted Bedouins ; but his mare, although fatigued, continued her speed for several hours, and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| 1834 - 810 páginas
...best mounted Bedouins ; but his mare, although fatigued, continued her speed for several hours, and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| Walter Keating Kelly - 1844 - 472 páginas
...the best-mounted Bedouins ; but his mare though fatigued continued her speed for several hours and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| C. T - 1847 - 350 páginas
...the best armed Bedouins ; but his mare, although fatigued, continued her speed for several hours, and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase, they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| Mary Fawler Maude - 1848 - 412 páginas
...best mounted Bedouins ; but his mare, although fatigued, continued her speed for several hours, and could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers gave up the chase, they cried out to him, promising quarter and safe conduct, and begging that he would allow them to kiss... | |
| William Youatt - 1866 - 612 páginas
...excepting one who fled. He was pursued bv some of the best mounted Bedouins, but his mare, although fatigued, could not be overtaken. Before his pursuers...taken them at their word, for the pledge of an Arab, in such circumstances, might have been relied on : lie however refused. They immediately left the pursuit,... | |
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