 ... We saw them rushing from the baggage-waggons, and falling in agonies and tears at the feet of the first soldier they met, imploring his assistance to enable them to reach the other side. The sick and the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or...  Handbook for northern Europe - Page 604de John Murray (publishers.) - 1849Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Eugène Labaume - 1814 - 436 pages
...other side. The sick and the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around them for some friend to help...them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend, bis own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
 | Eugène Labaume - 1815 - 470 pages
...the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around for some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 622 pages
...the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutchest looked anxiously around for some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air, every other feeling of the army being absorbed in self-preservation. Monsieur de Labarriere, the muster... | |
 | Eugène Labaume - 1817 - 376 pages
...the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around for some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1820 - 636 pages
...other side. The sick and the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around them for some friend to help...them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. At length... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1824 - 384 pages
...the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looking around for some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
 | Gething - 1838 - 426 pages
...the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looking around for some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 580 pages
...other side. The sick and the wounded, sitting on the trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around them for some friend to help...them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. river those... | |
 | 1849 - 314 pages
...side. The sick and the wounded sitting on the trunks of the trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around them for some friend to help...number of killed was never accurately ascertained. From Boriäof the remnants of the army pursued their way to Wilna, meeting at every step with fresh disasters.... | |
 | Eugène Labaume - 1855 - 364 pages
...wounded, sitting on tlie trunks of trees, or supported by their crutches, anxiously looked around lor some friend to help them. But their cries were lost in the air. No one had leisure to attend to his dearest friend. His own preservation absorbed every thought. Monsieur... | |
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