Lives of the Warriors of the Civil Wars of France and England: Warriors of the Seventeenth CenturyJ. Murray, 1867 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 82
Seite xi
... carried on in the retirement of the closet , for , when once in the field , amid the din and smoke of the furnace , no General's intellect can be so calm as to attend to the conditions of an abstract science ; and he would be perplexed ...
... carried on in the retirement of the closet , for , when once in the field , amid the din and smoke of the furnace , no General's intellect can be so calm as to attend to the conditions of an abstract science ; and he would be perplexed ...
Seite 11
... carry the fortified height of the enemy . It was the 13th August , 1644 , when the Viscount was in motion at daybreak along the mountain valley , and , driving in the outposts , presented himself before a regular line of intrenchments ...
... carry the fortified height of the enemy . It was the 13th August , 1644 , when the Viscount was in motion at daybreak along the mountain valley , and , driving in the outposts , presented himself before a regular line of intrenchments ...
Seite 12
... carried his army along the high road by Holgraber , whither Condé followed him until he buried himself in the intricacies of the Black Forest , and made his way into the country of Wirtemberg . Philips- burg This was the famous action ...
... carried his army along the high road by Holgraber , whither Condé followed him until he buried himself in the intricacies of the Black Forest , and made his way into the country of Wirtemberg . Philips- burg This was the famous action ...
Seite 14
... carry away the bulk of the cavalry above three leagues from head - quarters , and to send advanced parties towards Bavaria to obtain intelligence of the enemy's movements , as well as into Franconia , where they had left many garrisons ...
... carry away the bulk of the cavalry above three leagues from head - quarters , and to send advanced parties towards Bavaria to obtain intelligence of the enemy's movements , as well as into Franconia , where they had left many garrisons ...
Seite 15
... carry his regiment of cavalry to secure a passage across the Tauber , while he maintained the ground with two ... carrying off the remains of his army into Hesse , instead of taking them to the nearer protection of the guns of ...
... carry his regiment of cavalry to secure a passage across the Tauber , while he maintained the ground with two ... carrying off the remains of his army into Hesse , instead of taking them to the nearer protection of the guns of ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Lives of the Warriors of the Civil Wars of France and England Sir Edward Cust Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
Lives of the Warriors of the Civil Wars of France and England: Warriors of ... Edward Cust Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2021 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accordingly advance Anne of Austria Archduke arms arrived artillery attack August battle Bavarian besieged Boutteville bridge camp campaign capture Cardinal Mazarin carried Castle cavalry Charles château command Count Court Cromwell crossed D'Enghien D'Hocquincourt defence Duc d'Orléans Duchesse de Longueville Duke Earl of Essex enemy enemy's fell Ferté field flank foot force forthwith France French army Fuensaldaña garrison guns head horse Imperialists infantry joined July June King King's army la Ferté Lord Lord Hopton Lord-General Lorraine Louis XIV Majesty mand Maréchal de Turenne Maréchal-Général Marquis ment military Monsieur Montecuculi nevertheless night officers opened Oxford Paris Parliament Parliamentary party person Prince de Condé Prince Rupert Princess prisoners Queen Regent rebel received regiments renne repaired resolved retire Rhine river Rocroy Royal army Royalists sent September soldiers soon Spaniards Spanish army Stenay surrendered tion took town treaty troops Turenne Turenne's Viscount Waller wounded young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 268 - He nothing common did or mean Upon that memorable scene, But with his keener eye The axe's edge did try; Nor called the gods, with vulgar spite, To vindicate his helpless right, But bowed his comely head Down, as upon a bed.
Seite 226 - O Lord, thou knowest how busy I must be this day. If I forget thee, do not thou forget me," And with that rose up and cried, "March on, boys!
Seite 261 - France, where his mother is to have the sole care of him in all things but one, which is his religion, and that must still be under the care of the Bishop of Salisbury ; and this I undertake his mother shall submit unto ; concerning which, by my next despatch, I will advertise her. This is all. So I rest, Your most assured friend, CHARLES R.
Seite 302 - Essex, I have been very willing to believe, that whenever there should be such a conjuncture as to put it in your power to effect that happy settlement of this miserable kingdom which all good men desire, you would lay hold of it. That season is now before you : you have it at this time in your power to redeem your country and the crown, and to oblige your king in the highest degree ; an action certainly of the greatest piety, prudence, and honour that may be; such an opportunity as perhaps no subject...
Seite 238 - ... that his office could not take away the privilege of his age ; and that a secretary in war might be present at the greatest secret of danger ;" but withal alleged seriously, " that it concerned him to be more active in enterprises of hazard than other men ; that all might see that his impatiency for peace proceeded not from pusillanimity, or fear to adventure his own person.
Seite 315 - ... busy them in practising the ceremonious forms of military discipline; only let them be well instructed in the necessary rudiments of war, that they may know how to fall on with discretion, and how to retreat with care; how to maintain their order, and make good their ground.
Seite 302 - ... ever had, or after you shall have ; to which there is no more required, but that you join with me heartily and really, in the settling of those things which we have both professed constantly to be our only aims. " Let us do this ; and if any...
Seite 299 - God's blessing, happy success, you shall call me " back as one that is not fit to be trusted any " further in a business of such high concernment, " I will come and sit in Parliament, as not knowing " any military employment which is worthy of my
Seite 315 - I shall be ready to execute justice against all, from the greatest to the least. Your pay shall be constantly delivered to your commanders, and if default be made by any officer, give me timely notice, and you shall find speedy redress.
Seite 302 - My lords, in the beginning of your letter you express by what authority you send it ; I having no authority from the parliament, who have employed me, to treat, cannot give way to it without breach of trust. My lords, I am your humble servant, Essex.