...our women, in the sense intended. VOL. II. 2 D 1S57. them in my power to-day, and knew that I were to die to-morrow, I would inflict the most excruciating tortures I could think of on them with a perfectly easy conscience. Our English nature appears to me to be always in extremes. A few years...

...our women, in the sense intended. VOL. II. 2 D J857. them in my power to-day, and knew that I were to die to-morrow, I would inflict the most excruciating tortures I could think of on them with a perfectly easy conscience. Our English nature appears to me to be always in extremes. A few years...

...wretches, it is too severe for ordinary mutineers. If I had them in my power to-day, and knew that I were to die to-morrow, I would inflict the most excruciating tortures I could think of on them with a perfectly easy conscience." * * Kaye, Book VI, Chapter iv. * Quoted by Kaye, Book VI, Chapter i....

...hesitations, announcing in his sonorous voice: 'If I had them [the mutineers] in my power today . . . and knew I was to die tomorrow, I would inflict the...I could think of on them with an easy conscience' (p. 356). 4 In reply to a question on what course he would follow, the hero says: 'I would kill them,...

...wretches, it is too severe for ordinary mutineers. If I had them in my power to-day, and knew that I were to die to-morrow I would inflict the most excruciating tortures I could think of on them with a perfectly easy conscience, (quoted in Dangerfield 232) The violence underwriting this articulation...

...alive, impalement, or burning of the murderers of the women and children at Delhi" (2:401). "If I could, I would inflict the most excruciating tortures I could think of on them with a perfectly easy conscience," declares Nicholson, the venerated hero-martyr of the reconquest of Delhi...