 Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within twenty yards of two guns to see what strength they were, and returned to the guide, who was in great alarm, and begged I would not distrust him because of the mistake, as it was caused by his anxiety...  The History of the Victoria Cross - Page 132by Philip Aveling Wilkins - 1904 - 442 pagesFull view - About this book
 | L. E. Ruutz Rees - India - 1858 - 412 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the piquets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for I was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | India - 1858 - 486 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way, in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the pickets of the eneny. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for 1 was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | L. E. Ruutz Rees - India - 1858 - 410 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the piquets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for I was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | Charles Ball - India - 1858 - 750 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite oat of our way in the Dil Koosha park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the pickets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for I was. not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | Sambhu Chandra Mookerjee - India - 1859 - 220 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road and were now quite out of our way in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the picquets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me for I was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | George Dodd - China - 1859 - 668 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way in the Dil Koosha Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the pickets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for I was not annoyed, as such accident*... | |
 | Edwin Hodder - 1878 - 488 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the pickets of the enemy. I bade him not to be frightened of me, for I was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
 | John Townsend Trowbridge - Courage - 1902 - 688 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road, and were now quite out of our way in the DilkooMiah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within twenty yards of two guns, to we wh.it :>tivii'.rîh they were, and returned to the guide, who w.is in great alarm, and Ix^rired... | |
 | Sir George Forrest - India - 1904 - 534 pages
...The next five miles' tramp was pleasant. Then they discovered that they had lost their way and were in the Dilkoosha Park, which was occupied by the enemy....was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the picquets of the enemy." Kavanagh reassured the man by informing him such accidents were frequent even... | |
 | Sambhu Chandra Mookerjee - India - 1905 - 374 pages
...trouble before us. We had taken the wrong road and were nqw quite oift-otou"* way in the Dilkooshah Park, which was occupied by the enemy. I went within...was caused by his anxiety to take me away from the picquets of the enemy. J[ bade him not. to be frightened of me for I was not annoyed, as such accidents... | |
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