The SubalternW. Blackwood, 1826 - 373 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果，共 64 筆
第 15 頁
... stood near . That night was spent by Duncan and his wife exactly as it was to be supposed that it would be spent . They did not so much as lie down ; but the moments sped on in spite of their watchful- ness , and at last the bugle ...
... stood near . That night was spent by Duncan and his wife exactly as it was to be supposed that it would be spent . They did not so much as lie down ; but the moments sped on in spite of their watchful- ness , and at last the bugle ...
第 16 頁
... stood by ; " for the love of Heaven , if ye hae ony pity in ye , dinna separate us ! " Poor Duncan stood all this while in silence , leaning his forehead upon the muzzle of his fire- lock , and supporting his wretched wife upon his arm ...
... stood by ; " for the love of Heaven , if ye hae ony pity in ye , dinna separate us ! " Poor Duncan stood all this while in silence , leaning his forehead upon the muzzle of his fire- lock , and supporting his wretched wife upon his arm ...
第 17 頁
... stood at no great distance from the road side , into which he and his friend M'Intyre removed her ; and while there , I have rea- son to believe , she was received with great huma- nity , and treated with kindness ; indeed , the inha ...
... stood at no great distance from the road side , into which he and his friend M'Intyre removed her ; and while there , I have rea- son to believe , she was received with great huma- nity , and treated with kindness ; indeed , the inha ...
第 18 頁
... " said I , " how is your wife ? " - The poor fellow did not answer , but , touching his cap , passed on.- " How is his wife , M'Intyre ? " said I to the ser- jeant , who stood still . The honest Scotchman burst 18 THE SUBALTERN .
... " said I , " how is your wife ? " - The poor fellow did not answer , but , touching his cap , passed on.- " How is his wife , M'Intyre ? " said I to the ser- jeant , who stood still . The honest Scotchman burst 18 THE SUBALTERN .
第 19 頁
George Robert Gleig. jeant , who stood still . The honest Scotchman burst into tears ; and as soon as he could command himself , he laconically answered , " She is at rest , sir . " From this I guessed that she was dead ; and on more ...
George Robert Gleig. jeant , who stood still . The honest Scotchman burst into tears ; and as soon as he could command himself , he laconically answered , " She is at rest , sir . " From this I guessed that she was dead ; and on more ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
accordingly Adour aide-de-camp appeared Arcanques arms army arrived artillery attack baggage battalions batteries Bayonne Bedart began beheld Bidassoa brigade British camp cavalry chasse-marées column command corps cottage course covered dark dawn direction division Duncan enemy enemy's fell fire followed formed French front garrison glacis ground guard guns half halt heights hence hill horses hour immediately infantry Irun Jean de Luz King's German Legion light Lord Wellington Marshal Soult ment miles morning musketry neral night o'clock occupied officer out-posts party passed perfectly perhaps permit piquets Portuguese present occasion Pyrenees quarter reached reader rear recollect regiment returned river road round shot sentinels shot side Sir John Hope skirmishers soldiers soon sound Spanish spent St Etienne St Jean St Sebastian's station stood tents tion tirailleurs took town treme troops village walls watch whilst whole wood wounded
熱門章節
第 58 頁 - Of these various noises, the greater number now began to subside, as night passed on ; and long before dawn there was a fearful silence. Sleep had succeeded inebriety with the bulk of the army, — of the poor wretches who groaned and shrieked three hours ago, many...
第 50 頁 - This was the first time that a town was stormed by daylight since the commencement of the war, and the storming party were enabled distinctly to perceive the preparations which were making for their reception. There was, therefore, something, not only interesting but novel, in beholding the muzzles of the enemy's cannon, from the castle and other batteries, turned in such a direction as to flank the breaches ; whilst the glancing of bayonets, and the occasional rise of caps and feathers, gave notice...
第 42 頁 - Nor was this all that was done to annoy the assailants — night after night petty sorties were made, with no other apparent design than to disturb the repose and to harass the spirits, of the besiegers ; for the attacking party seldom attempted to advance farther than the first parallel, and it was uniformly beaten back by the piquets and reserve. During the last ten days, the besieging army had been busily employed in bringing up ammunition, and in dragging into battery one of the most splendid...
第 145 頁 - We hastened towards the house, and just as we neared the door, a ca9adore rushed out, and attempted to elude us. But he was hotly pursued and taken. When he was brought back, we entered the cottage, and to our horror, we saw an old woman, in all probability the wife of the aged peasant, lying dead in the kitchen. The desperate Portuguese pretended not to deny having perpetrated these murders.
第 84 頁 - Nor were we disappointed ; — we found both, and both greatly superior in quality to any which had fallen to our lot since we landed. The reader will easily believe that a man who has spent some of the best years of his life amid scenes of violence and bloodshed, must have witnessed many spectacles highly revolting to the purest feelings of our nature ; but a more appalling picture of war passed by — of war in its darkest colours, — those which distinguish it when its din is over — than was...
第 44 頁 - In the meantime, however, the enemy had not been remiss in their endeavours to silence the fire of the besiegers, and to dismount their guns. They had, indeed, exercised their artillery with so much good-will, that most of the cannon found in the place, after its capture, were unserviceable, being melted at the touchholes, or otherwise damaged from too frequent use. But they fought, on the present occasion, under every imaginable disadvantage; for not only was our artillery much more than a match...