 ... flank, on the wings and rear, were forced upon the centre and crowded together. Still, the gallant Rajputs were not appalled. They made repeated desperate attacks on the Emperor's centre, in hopes of recovering the day; but were bravely and steadily...  Bábar - Página 175de Stanley Lane-Poole - 1899 - 206 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Erskine - 1854 - 614 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day ; but were bravely and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening, the confusion was complete, and the...decided. Nothing remained for the Rajputs, but to CHAP. n. force their way through the bodies of the enemy that AD 1527 •were now in their rear, and... | |
 | William Erskine - 1854 - 618 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day ; but were bravely and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening, the confusion was complete, and the...of the battle was decided. Nothing remained for the Rdjpiits, but to CHAP. n. force their way through the bodies of the enemy that AD 1527_ •were now... | |
 | William Erskine - 1854 - 618 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day ; but were bravely and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening, the confusion was complete, and the slaughter was consequently dreadful. The lute of the battle was decided. Nothing remained for the Rajpiits, but to CHAP. n. force their way... | |
 | Sir Alexander Cunningham - 1885 - 260 páginas
...slaughter was consequently dreadful. The fate of the battle was decided. Nothing remained for the Rajput but to force their way through the bodies of the enemy...retreat. The Emperor pursued them as far as their camp, which was about 3 or 4 miles from his own. " No victory could be more complete. The enemy were... | |
 | Sir Alexander Cunningham - 1885 - 264 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day; but were bravely and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening the confusion was complete, and the...of the battle was decided. Nothing remained for the Rajput but to force their way through the bodies of the enemy that were now in their rear, and to effect... | |
 | Archaeological Survey of India - 1885 - 258 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day ; but were bravely .and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening the confusion was complete, and the...of the battle was decided. Nothing remained for the Rajput but to force their way through the bodies of the enemy that were now in their rear, and to effect... | |
 | Charles Herbert Payne - 1925 - 274 páginas
...hopes of recovering the day ; but were bravely and steadily received, and swept away in great numbers. Towards evening the confusion was complete, and the...were now in their rear, and to effect a retreat." After this victory I used the epithet Ghazi, in the imperial titles. On the Fatehnamah (or official... | |
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