The Quarterly Review, 第 13 巻John Murray, 1815 |
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... ORANGE , N. J. APRIL & JULY , 1815 . SETON Marshal & Onage VOL . XIII . LEGI N. J. Up STONIERS London : Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh . 1815 . AP 4 Q3 V.13 Сэрцг f OES NOT CIRC . JOHN MURRAY , ALBEMARLE - STREET .
... ORANGE , N. J. APRIL & JULY , 1815 . SETON Marshal & Onage VOL . XIII . LEGI N. J. Up STONIERS London : Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh . 1815 . AP 4 Q3 V.13 Сэрцг f OES NOT CIRC . JOHN MURRAY , ALBEMARLE - STREET .
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... marshals have proceeded - Murat , Junot , Lasnes , Savary , Belliard , Davoust , & c . The character there acquired was com- municated to the whole French army , and it can now no longer be doubted that there can be no peace for Europe ...
... marshals have proceeded - Murat , Junot , Lasnes , Savary , Belliard , Davoust , & c . The character there acquired was com- municated to the whole French army , and it can now no longer be doubted that there can be no peace for Europe ...
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... - created marshal , his fit instrument and faithful servant . * The impulse of this movement at Madrid was felt like an elec- tric " tric shock throughout the whole Peninsula . The Spaniards 1815 . 233 Life of Wellington .
... - created marshal , his fit instrument and faithful servant . * The impulse of this movement at Madrid was felt like an elec- tric " tric shock throughout the whole Peninsula . The Spaniards 1815 . 233 Life of Wellington .
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... Marshal Soult . Beresford , meantime , by a ra- pid movement , had reached Amarante , where he drove in Loison's out - posts , and recovered the bridge ; then marched upon Chaves , while : while Silveira hastened to occupy the passes of ...
... Marshal Soult . Beresford , meantime , by a ra- pid movement , had reached Amarante , where he drove in Loison's out - posts , and recovered the bridge ; then marched upon Chaves , while : while Silveira hastened to occupy the passes of ...
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... Marshal Soult , and cut off his retreat- if Marshal Soult would only have been accommodating enough to delay his flight till the enemy could get in his rear . General Mackinnon , on the contrary , observes , that Sir Arthur's conduct ...
... Marshal Soult , and cut off his retreat- if Marshal Soult would only have been accommodating enough to delay his flight till the enemy could get in his rear . General Mackinnon , on the contrary , observes , that Sir Arthur's conduct ...
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admirable allies ancient appeared arms arrived artillery attack battle brain British army Buonaparte Buonaparte's called Captain cavalry character Chinese Christian church circumstances Ciudad Rodrigo command death defeat Duke Egypt enemy England English Europe faculties favour feeling force France French Gall honour hope human inhabitants island Jaffa king land language Lisbon Lord Wellington Madrid Mamelukes manner Marshal Marshal Soult Massena means ment military mind Miot nation nature never Niger object observed occasion officers opinion Pelasgi person poem Portugal Portugueze possession present Prince Prussians readers retreat river Roderick Royal says Scindiah seems sent shew Sir Arthur Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Harry Burrard Sir John Sir John Moore Sir Nathaniel soldiers soon Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Spurzheim supposed Tagus thing tion town troops victory vols Wellesley whole wounded writers Zayr
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300 ページ - STRANGER ! if e'er thine ardent step hath traced The northern realms of ancient Caledon, Where the proud Queen of Wilderness hath placed, By lake and cataract, her lonely throne ; Sublime but sad delight thy soul hath known, Gazing on pathless glen and mountain high, Listing where from the cliffs the torrents thrown Mingle their echoes with the eagle's cry, And with the sounding lake, and with the moaning sky.
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224 ページ - ? No ! I will march your troops until their legs shall become the size of their bodies. You shall not have a blade of grass nor a drop of water. I will hear of you every time your drum beats, but you shall not know where I am once a month. I will give your army battle, but it must be when I please, and not when you choose.
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516 ページ - ... and it was utterly impossible to rally a single corps. The enemy, who perceived this astonishing confusion, immediately attacked with their cavalry, and increased the disorder, and such was the confusion, owing to night coming on, that it was impossible to rally the troops, and point out to them their error.
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