Dark corpses littered the small clearing.
For a moment the wind blew the flames aside, leaving the corpses untouched.
We learn that women were buried, while the corpses of men were suspended on trees.
The Poles avoided an encounter in the open field, but harried the Germans so successfully around Breslau that the plain was covered with corpses, which Henry had to leave to the dogs on his disastrous retreat; hence the scene of the action was known as "the field of dogs."
Some, however, were formed to contain two, three, or four, or even more corpses.
