The Siege of Quebec and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, Volum 3Dussault & Proulx, 1901 |
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Side 4
... army to have taken Wolfe by surprise . The troops were not entirely withdrawn from the other camps . The Island of Orleans was left in a fair state of defence , but the greater strength was at Point Levis . A sufficient number of men ...
... army to have taken Wolfe by surprise . The troops were not entirely withdrawn from the other camps . The Island of Orleans was left in a fair state of defence , but the greater strength was at Point Levis . A sufficient number of men ...
Side 5
... army was divided into three Brigades ; that an order for forming a line of battle was given out ; the first and last brigades were to form the first line under Brigadiers Monckton and Murray ; the second Brigade was to form the second ...
... army was divided into three Brigades ; that an order for forming a line of battle was given out ; the first and last brigades were to form the first line under Brigadiers Monckton and Murray ; the second Brigade was to form the second ...
Side 6
... army , always a prey to disease , was " melting insensibly away . Then , Mr Wolfe , seeing that " he could not gain anything by openly resisting the general opinion , adroitly took things by the other side : " He declared to the members ...
... army , always a prey to disease , was " melting insensibly away . Then , Mr Wolfe , seeing that " he could not gain anything by openly resisting the general opinion , adroitly took things by the other side : " He declared to the members ...
Side 16
... part with our observations ; but it is absolutely impos- " sible that the Marquis can have so large a corps ; I " dont believe that their whole army amounts to that 111 " 1 ! ( ( ( ( ( ( 16 [ 1759 THE SIEGE OF QUEBEC.
... part with our observations ; but it is absolutely impos- " sible that the Marquis can have so large a corps ; I " dont believe that their whole army amounts to that 111 " 1 ! ( ( ( ( ( ( 16 [ 1759 THE SIEGE OF QUEBEC.
Side 17
... army , which must have perished if they had remained forty eight hours longer on board . To morrow the troops " reimbark , the fleet sails up the river a little higher as if " intending to land above upon the north shore , keeping a ...
... army , which must have perished if they had remained forty eight hours longer on board . To morrow the troops " reimbark , the fleet sails up the river a little higher as if " intending to land above upon the north shore , keeping a ...
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The Siege of Quebec and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, Volum 3 Sir Arthur George Doughty,George William Parmelee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1901 |
The Siege of Quebec and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, Volum 3 Sir Arthur George Doughty,George William Parmelee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1901 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
13th of September Admiral Holmes Admiral Saunders advance aide-de-camp already appeared arms artillery attack battalions batteries Bougainville bridge of boats Brigadier Brigadier Townshend camp at Beauport Canada Canadians Cap Rouge capitulation Captain Charles cliff Collotyped by Hyatt Colonel colony command corps death defence detachment dispatch dying enemy enemy's England English expedition field fire fleet force Fort William Henry Foulon Foye road France French army gallant garrison Governor Grenadiers Guienne guns heights Highlanders honour hornwork hundred immediately intrenching Joannes Journal La Sarre landing place Languedoc letter Levis Light Infantry line of battle Louisbourg Louisbourg Grenadiers Malartic Marquis de Montcalm Monckton morning Murray night o'clock Plains of Abraham Pointe-aux-Trembles possession Poularies provisions Ramezay rear received Regiment river Royal Americans says sent ships shore Siege of Quebec soldiers tion town troops Ursuline Vaudreuil Vergor victory Wolfe Wolfe's army wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 30 - The boast of heraldry, the pomp of pow'r, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike th
Side 75 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in Heaven. As some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
Side 210 - There's no need," he answered: "it's all over with me." A moment after, one of them cried out, " They run ; see how they run!" "Who run?" Wolfe demanded, like a man roused from sleep. "The enemy, sir. Egad, they give way everywhere!
Side 14 - I am so far recovered as to do business ; but my constitution is entirely ruined, without the consolation of having done any considerable service to the state, or without any prospect of it.
Side 190 - Monsieur de Montcalm's arrival in this colony down to that of his death, he did not cease to sacrifice everything to his boundless ambition. He sowed dissension among the troops, tolerated the most indecent talk against the government, attached to himself the most disreputable persons, used means to corrupt the most virtuous, and, when he could not succeed, became their cruel enemy.
Side 303 - ... one in arms, And one in council — Wolfe upon the lap Of smiling Victory that moment won, And Chatham heart-sick of his country's shame ! They made us many soldiers. Chatham, still Consulting England's happiness at home, Secured it by an unforgiving frown, If any wrong'd her.
Side 24 - The first body that gets on shore is to march directly to the enemy, and drive them from any little post they may occupy ; the officers must be careful that the succeeding bodies do not by any mistake fire on those who go before them.
Side 204 - Wolfe was stationed on the right, where the attack was most warm : as he stood conspicuous in the front line, he had been aimed at by the enemy's marksmen, and received a shot in the wrist, which, however, did not oblige him to quit the field. Having wrapped a handkerchief round his hand, he continued giving orders without the least emotion, and advanced at the head of the grenadiers with their bayonets fixed...
Side 11 - We have continual skirmishes ; old people, seventy years of age, and boys of fifteen, fire at our detachments, and kill or wound our men from the edges of the woods. Every man able to bear arms, both above and below Quebec, is in the camp of Beauport. The old men, women, and children are retired into the woods. The Canadians are extremely dissatisfied ; but, curbed by the force of this government, and terrified by the savages that are posted round about them, they are obliged to keep together, to...
Side 210 - Who runs?" demanded our hero with great earnestness, like a person roused from sleep. The officer answered: "The enemy, sir. Egad, they give way everywhere." Thereupon the general rejoined: "Go, one of you, my lads, to Colonel Burton — ; tell him to march Webb's regiment with all speed down to Charles River, to cut off the retreat of the fugitives from the bridge.