A Military History of the Western World: From the defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588, to the Battle of Waterloo, 1815Funk & Wagnalls, 1954 For contents, see Author Catalog. |
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Side 407
... Napoleon did not withdraw from Austrian territory within four weeks of the arrival of his envoy , Count Haugwitz , who , as he was against Prussia's entry into the war , delayed his departure until November 14 . The day before this , ...
... Napoleon did not withdraw from Austrian territory within four weeks of the arrival of his envoy , Count Haugwitz , who , as he was against Prussia's entry into the war , delayed his departure until November 14 . The day before this , ...
Side 447
... Napoleon an ultimatum to demand that all French troops be withdrawn west of the Oder , a demand which Napoleon could not accept . Napoleon was well prepared to meet the challenge , for he had raised an immense army of 680,000 men ...
... Napoleon an ultimatum to demand that all French troops be withdrawn west of the Oder , a demand which Napoleon could not accept . Napoleon was well prepared to meet the challenge , for he had raised an immense army of 680,000 men ...
Side 463
... Napoleon's favour , for the Tsar , who invariably ignored his commanding generals , believed that his enemy's intention was to turn the allied left and drive it northward away from Austria and played straight into Napoleon's hands by ...
... Napoleon's favour , for the Tsar , who invariably ignored his commanding generals , believed that his enemy's intention was to turn the allied left and drive it northward away from Austria and played straight into Napoleon's hands by ...
Innhold
The rivalry between England and Spain I | 1 |
The defeat of the Spanish Armada 1588 | 8 |
The Armada Campaign 1588 | 33 |
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