The Constable of France: And Other Military HistoriettesG. Routledge & Sons, 1866 - 366 sider |
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Side 2
... we may well term the struggle of the Hundred Years ' war , varied by an occasional truce as breathing- time , was still waged between the Scots and English . His father , Duke Robert of Albany , brother of 2 THE CONSTABLE OF FRANCE .
... we may well term the struggle of the Hundred Years ' war , varied by an occasional truce as breathing- time , was still waged between the Scots and English . His father , Duke Robert of Albany , brother of 2 THE CONSTABLE OF FRANCE .
Side 3
... English ship off Flamborough Head ; and , though the time was one of solemn truce between the countries , he was taken to London , and was afterwards detained by Henry IV . till manhood , in the castle of Windsor . The seizure was a ...
... English ship off Flamborough Head ; and , though the time was one of solemn truce between the countries , he was taken to London , and was afterwards detained by Henry IV . till manhood , in the castle of Windsor . The seizure was a ...
Side 4
... English ; and Albany , we may easily suppose , was in no haste to shorten the captivity of his nephew , whose detention abroad strengthened his own power at home . Cruel , grasping , and ambitious , Albany was yet regular in the ...
... English ; and Albany , we may easily suppose , was in no haste to shorten the captivity of his nephew , whose detention abroad strengthened his own power at home . Cruel , grasping , and ambitious , Albany was yet regular in the ...
Side 6
... English by the payment of a high ransom , and had once more assumed his high place at the Court and Council in Scotland . The Regent had obtained the earldom of Ross for his favourite son , through the resignation of Euphemia ( heiress ...
... English by the payment of a high ransom , and had once more assumed his high place at the Court and Council in Scotland . The Regent had obtained the earldom of Ross for his favourite son , through the resignation of Euphemia ( heiress ...
Side 9
... English dead . " Agincourt followed , with all its glories , prisoners , and booty , the successes of Henry being greatly aided by the distracted state of France , " which was rent between two rival factions , led by the Dukes of ...
... English dead . " Agincourt followed , with all its glories , prisoners , and booty , the successes of Henry being greatly aided by the distracted state of France , " which was rent between two rival factions , led by the Dukes of ...
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The Constable of France: And Other Military Historiettes James Grant Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1866 |
The Constable of France; and Other Military Historiettes James Grant Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2012 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
3rd Guards Admiral afterwards aide-de-camp Alexander André Andrew Wood appointed armour arms army artillery attack battalion battle battle of Baugé bayonet brave brigade of Guards British Buchan cannon Captain capture castle cavalry Charles Chevalier Coldstream Colonel command Condé Constable corps D'Artagnan died Douglas Dragoons Duke Duke of Cumberland Earl Earl of Buchan Edinburgh enemy England English Ensign ensued expedition fell fire fleet Foot Guards force France French gallant garrison Grenadiers Henry Highlanders honour Horse Hougomont infantry James JAMES WOLFE Keith killed King king's knights land Largo Lauriston letter Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-General Lord Louis Major-General marched Maréchal Marshal ment military officer Prince Prince of Condé Quebec regiment retreat Robert Royal sailed says Scotland Scots Fusilier Guards Scots Guards Scottish sent served ships siege Sir Andrew Wood Sir John soldiers squadron Stewart sword Toussoun town troops Viscount of Narbonne Wahabees William Wolfe wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 175 - The paths of glory lead but to the grave " — must have seemed at such a moment fraught with mournful meaning. At the close of the recitation Wolfe added, "Now, gentlemen, I would rather be the author of that poem than take Quebec.
Side 352 - It gives me the greatest satisfaction to assure your Lordship, that the army never upon any occasion conducted itself better. The division of guards, under Lieutenant-General Cooke, who is severely wounded, Major-General Maitland and Major-General Byng, set an example which was followed by all ; and there is no officer, nor description of troops, that did not behave well.
Side 249 - Reigns that which would be fear'd : 'tis much he dares ; And, to that dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety.
Side 352 - I am happy to add that it was maintained throughout the day with the utmost gallantry by these brave troops, notwithstanding the repeated efforts of large bodies of the enemy to obtain possession of it.
Side 343 - The left wing now advanced, firing ; a most determined charge, by the three companies of guards, and the 87th regiment, supported by all the remainder of the wing, decided the defeat of General Laval's division. " The eagle of the 8th regiment of light infantry, which suffered immensely, and a howitzer, rewarded this charge, and remained in. possession of Major Gough, of the 87th regiment.
Side 168 - In this situation, there is such a choice of difficulties that I own myself at a loss how to determine. The affairs of Great Britain, I know, require the most vigorous measures ; but then the courage of a handful of brave men should be exerted only where there is some hope of a favourable event.
Side 353 - ... shoulder, which obliged him to quit the field. It gives me the greatest satisfaction to assure your Lordship that the army never, upon any occasion, conducted itself better. The division of Guards under...
Side 171 - How stands the glass around? For shame, ye take no care, my boys ! How stands the glass around?
Side 153 - ... rendered it necessary for the invaders to land at some distance from the town. From the defensive precautions which the enemy had adopted, this operation was attended with considerable difficulty ; but...
Side 224 - Norroway ; for she was so strong, and of so great length and breadth, all the wrights of Scotland, yea, and many other strangers, were at her device, by the king's commandment, who wrought very busily in her, but it was...