 | Charles Mackay - 1850 - 776 lehte
...them, that his legs were crushed ami beaten together as small as might be, and the bones and fle^b so bruised, that the blood and marrow spouted forth...abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever." The astonishing similarity of the confessions of all the persons implicated in these proceedings has... | |
 | William Chambers - 1853 - 858 lehte
...again to the torment of the bootes, wherein he continued a long time, and did abide so many blowes in them, that his legges were crusht and beaten together as small as might bee, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever." Notwithstanding all this, such was the strength of... | |
 | Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Sir George Webbe Dasent, Jørgen Engebretsen Moe - 1859 - 690 lehte
...againe to the torment of the Bootes, wherein hee continued a long time, and did abide so many blowes in them, that his legges were crusht and beaten together...as small as might bee, and the bones and flesh so brused that the bloud and marrow spou ted forth in great abundance, wherby they were made unserviceable... | |
 | Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Sir George Webbe Dasent, Jørgen Engebretsen Moe - 1859 - 684 lehte
...wherein hee continued a long time, and did abide so many blowes in them, that his legges were erusht and beaten together as small as might bee, and the bones and flesh so brused that the bloud and marrow spouted forth in great abundance, wherby they were made unserviceable... | |
 | 1868 - 858 lehte
...victim 'did abide BO many blows, that his legs were crushed and boaten together as small as might be, and the bones and flesh so bruised that the blood...abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever.' ' Still,' it is added, ' he would not confess ; ' and, indeed, it is remarkable in how many cases we... | |
 | 1868 - 872 lehte
...victim ' did abide во many blown, that his legs were crushed and beaten together as small as might be, and the bones and flesh so bruised that the blood...abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever.' 'Still,' it IB added, 'he would not confess;' and, indeed, it is remarkable in how many cases we are... | |
 | Edward Turney - 1872 - 132 lehte
...and abode so many blows in them, that his legs were crushed and beaten together as small as might be, and the bones and flesh so bruised, that the blood and marrow spouted forth in abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever." CHAPTER XIV. (PART I.)— IDttf SATAN. In... | |
 | 1879 - 876 lehte
...hie legs were crushed and beaten together as small as might be, and the bones and flesh so braised that the blood and marrow spouted forth in great abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever." " Still," it is added, " he would not confess ; " and, indeed, it Is remarkable in how many cases we... | |
 | 1884 - 800 lehte
...cruell paine in the world." By this horrible engine of punishment, the legs of the victim " were caught and beaten together as small as might bee, and the...blood and marrow spouted forth in great abundance." Under the heading of Borrowed Days is given the old Scotch rhyme relating to them. The Encyclopaedia... | |
 | 1888 - 848 lehte
...victim ' did abide so many blows, that his legs were crushed and beaten together as small as might lie, and the bones and flesh so bruised that the blood...great abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable forever.' 'Still,' it is added, ' he would not confess;' and, indeed, it is remarkable in how many... | |
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... did abide so many blows in them, that his. legges were crusht and beaten together as small as might bee, and the bones and flesh so bruised, that the blood and marrow spouted forth in great abundance, whereby they were made unserviceable for ever. 
