 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1866 - 398 页
...Lee's spirits on the morning ot the 3d. " 1 have got my army safe out of its breastworks," he said, " and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon...can derive no further benefit from his railroads, or the James River." There can be little doubt that Lee's design was to recruit his army with rations,... | |
 | William Swinton - 1866 - 702 页
...and cheerful on the morning of the 3d. " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks," said he, " and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon...can derive no further benefit from his railroads or the James River." What then might he now reasonably hope for ? He could certainly not dream of the... | |
 | William Swinton - 1866 - 702 页
...the 3d. " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks," said he, " and, in order to follow .jne, my enemy must abandon his lines, and can derive no further benefit from his railroads or the James Elver." What then might he now reasonably hope for ? He could certainly not dream of the... | |
 | Confederate - 1867 - 596 页
...Lee's spirits on the morning of the 3d. " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks," he said, " and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon...can derive no further benefit from his railroads or from James river." There can be little doubt that Lee's design was to recruit his army with rations,... | |
 | James D. McCabe - 1866 - 752 页
...was calm and cheerful. To those around him he said. " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks, and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon...can derive no further benefit from his railroads or the James River." Indeed, at this time the Confederate commander had no doubt of his ability to effect... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 864 页
...retreat, relates that on this morning Gen. Lee remarked : "I have got my army safe out of its breastworks, and in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon his...and can derive no further benefit from his railroads and the James River." Anyhow, a reflection of this sort was just. Gen. Lee had yet an army of twenty-five... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 894 页
...relates that on this morning Gen. Lee remarked : " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks, and in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon his...and can derive no further benefit from his railroads and the James River." Anyhow, a reflection of this sort was just. Gen. Lee had yet an army of twenty-five... | |
 | Henry Champion Deming - 1868 - 562 页
...and exultant spirits, saying to those around him, " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks ; and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon his lines, and can derive no further benefit either from his railroads or the James River." 1 He was unquestionably meditating a prolonged campaign... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1871 - 936 页
...relates that on this morning Gen. Lee remarked : " I have got my army safe out of its breastworks, and in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon his...and can derive no further benefit from his railroads and the James River." Anyhow, a reflection of this sort was just. Gen. Lee had yet an army of twenty-five... | |
 | John Esten Cooke - 1871 - 690 页
...safe out of its breastworks," he said, on the morning of this day, " and, in order to follow me, the enemy must abandon his lines, and can derive no further benefit from his railroads or James River." The design of the Confederate commander has' been already stated, but an important condition upon which... | |
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I have got my army safe out of its breastworks," he said, " and, in order to follow me, my enemy must abandon his lines, and can derive no further benefit from his railroads or from James river. 
