Ulysses S. Grant: Memoirs & Selected Letters (LOA #50)Library of America, 1990 - 1199 頁 Twenty years after Appomattox, stricken by cancer and facing financial ruin, Ulysses S. Grant wrote his Personal Memoirs to secure his family’s future. in doing so, the Civil War’s greatest general won himself a unique place in American letters. His character, intelligence, sense of purpose, and simple compassion are evident throughout this vivid and deeply moving account, which has been acclaimed by readers as diverse asMark Twain, Matthew Arnold, Gertrude Stein, and Edmund Wilson. Annotated and complete with detailed maps, battle plans, and facsimiles reproduced from the original edition, this volume offers an unparalleled vantage on the most terrible, moving, and inexhaustibly fascinating event in American history. included are 174 letters, many of them to his wife, Julia, which offer an intimate view of their affectionate and enduring marriage. LIBRARY OF AMERICA is an independent nonprofit cultural organization founded in 1979 to preserve our nation’s literary heritage by publishing, and keeping permanently in print, America’s best and most significant writing. The Library of America series includes more than 300 volumes to date, authoritative editions that average 1,000 pages in length, feature cloth covers, sewn bindings, and ribbon markers, and are printed on premium acid-free paper that will last for centuries. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 74 筆
第 426 頁
... force will be ready to move from there by Tuesday at farthest . If you can hold Longstreet in check until he gets up , or by skirmishing and falling back can avoid serious loss to yourself and gain time , I will be able to force the ...
... force will be ready to move from there by Tuesday at farthest . If you can hold Longstreet in check until he gets up , or by skirmishing and falling back can avoid serious loss to yourself and gain time , I will be able to force the ...
第 791 頁
... force , making it comparatively easy to guard our trains . General Butler moved his main force up the James River , in pur- suance of instructions , on the 4th of May , General Gillmore having joined him with the tenth corps . At the ...
... force , making it comparatively easy to guard our trains . General Butler moved his main force up the James River , in pur- suance of instructions , on the 4th of May , General Gillmore having joined him with the tenth corps . At the ...
第 800 頁
... force , and in a position from which he could not dislodge him . He then com- menced his return march , and on the 28th met the enemy's cavalry in force at the Weldon Railroad crossing of Stony Creek , where he had a severe but not ...
... force , and in a position from which he could not dislodge him . He then com- menced his return march , and on the 28th met the enemy's cavalry in force at the Weldon Railroad crossing of Stony Creek , where he had a severe but not ...
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常見字詞
6th corps advance Appomattox army arrived artillery assault attack bank batteries battle bridge brigade Burkesville Burnside camp campaign captured cavalry Chattanooga City Point Colonel command commenced Confederate Corinth Creek crossing Dear Julia destroyed directed dispatch division east enemy enemy's engaged evry expedition fighting flank force Fort Donelson Fort Fisher Fort Henry front garrison guns Halleck Hancock headquarters horse hundred infantry intrenched James River Johnston Julia Dent Grant land Lee's letter Lieutenant-General loss Lynchburg Major-General McClernand McPherson Meade Memphis Mexican Mexico miles Missionary Ridge Mississippi Mississippi River morning move movement Nashville National night o'clock occupied officers ordered Petersburg position Potomac prisoners railroad reached rear rebel received regiment reinforcements retreat Richmond road sent Sheridan Sherman side Smith soldiers soon steamer supplies surrender Tennessee Tennessee River thousand tion troops U. S. GRANT Vicksburg Virginia wagons Washington wounded