 Rakdczy, advance against Vienna. But Briinn was, by the imperial general, Desouches, with the warmest support of the burghers and students, brilliantly defended, and Torstenson suffered very considerable losses, which caused him to greet with joy the...  History of the Thirty Years' War - Page 316by Antonín Gindely - 1884Full view - About this book
 | 1896 - 756 pages
...this advice, he was stupefied as perhaps never before in his life. — Vol. ll, p. 102. But Bruenn was, by the imperial general, Desouches, with the warmest support of the burgers and students, brilliantly defended. — Vol. ll, p. 317. This amusing list might be extended... | |
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