 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 812 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...crushed the life out of him. Who ever saw such a flight? Could the retreat at Borodino have exceeded it in confusion and tumult? I think not. It did not slack... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 824 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...crushed the life out of him. Who ever saw such a flight? Could the retreat at Borodino have exceeded it in confusion and tumult? I think not. It did not slack... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 848 páginas
...jnmp upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; ho could not cling much longer, nnd а more agonized expression never fixed the features...fell, and in an instant the great wheels had crushed tho life out of him. Who ever saw such a flight? Could the retreat at Borodino have exceeded it in... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 808 páginas
...to jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses; ho could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...creek, he lost his hold, fell, and in an instant the grent wheels had crushed the life out of him. Who ever saw such a flight? Could the retreat at Borodino... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 830 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...the roughness of a steep hill leading to a creek, ho lost his hold, fell, and in an instant the great wheels had crushed* the life out of him. Who ever... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 374 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the 8 horses; lie could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...the great wheels had crushed the life out of him. The retreat did not slacken in the least until Centreville was reached. There, the sight of the reserve—Miles's... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 394 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...his hold, fell, and in an instant the great wheels bad crushed the life out of him. The retreat did not slacken in the least until Centreville was reached.... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 418 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features of a drowning man. The carriage bounded &om the roughness of a steep hill leading to a creek ; he- lost bis hold, fell, and in an instant the... | |
 | 1864 - 356 páginas
...jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features...crushed the life out of him. Who ever saw such a flight? Could the retreat of Borodino have exceeded it in confusion and tumult? I think not. It did not slack... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1864 - 430 páginas
...drivers were «purring the THK FIRST YKAR OF THK WAR. horses; he. eould not eling mueh longer, and a more agonized expression never fixed the features of a drowning man. The earriage bounded from the roughness of a steep hill leading to a ereek ; he lost his hold, fell, and... | |
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I saw an artilleryman running between the ponderous fore and after wheels of his gun-carriage, hanging on with both hands, and vainly striving to jump upon the ordnance. The drivers were spurring the horses ; he could not cling much longer, and a more... 
