Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 197W. Blackwood, 1915 |
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Side 6
... thought , as we marched through those villages that Sunday morning , how soon we should be march- ing through them again in the opposite direction , and perforce leaving them to their fate . Even now they are in German hands . Arrived ...
... thought , as we marched through those villages that Sunday morning , how soon we should be march- ing through them again in the opposite direction , and perforce leaving them to their fate . Even now they are in German hands . Arrived ...
Side 14
... thought it quite pos- sible that we were marching to the nearest seaport to try and save the British Army from utter annihilation . This idea did not , however , last long , and we next thought we were going to 14 [ Jan. Diary of a ...
... thought it quite pos- sible that we were marching to the nearest seaport to try and save the British Army from utter annihilation . This idea did not , however , last long , and we next thought we were going to 14 [ Jan. Diary of a ...
Side 15
long , and we next thought we were going to hold a fortress at La Fére . On arrival at La Fére , however , we only halted for two hours , and then moved on to the little village of Rouy d'Amigny , where we arrived at 6.30 P.M. Here we ...
long , and we next thought we were going to hold a fortress at La Fére . On arrival at La Fére , however , we only halted for two hours , and then moved on to the little village of Rouy d'Amigny , where we arrived at 6.30 P.M. Here we ...
Side 17
... thought that either we were going to gar- rison some of the Paris forts or else we were going behind them for a rest and to refit . It was a very cold and misty night . This was the nearest point we ever got to Paris , and we expected ...
... thought that either we were going to gar- rison some of the Paris forts or else we were going behind them for a rest and to refit . It was a very cold and misty night . This was the nearest point we ever got to Paris , and we expected ...
Side 20
... thought of it , your honour , yet I cannot but feel thrilled at your words . " " It is not an enterprise to enter upon lightly , and if you have not the call it will be better for you to employ your abilities on other lines . I shall ...
... thought of it , your honour , yet I cannot but feel thrilled at your words . " " It is not an enterprise to enter upon lightly , and if you have not the call it will be better for you to employ your abilities on other lines . I shall ...
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Amphlett arms army arrived Asia Minor asked billets Brigade British called Captain carried Circassians command CXCVII.-NO dark door Dr Mant Egypt Egyptian enemy England eyes face Farsiwan feet fire France French front German Ghazni Gheluvelt Government guns halted hand head Headquarters heard hill honour horses hour Jacobites joust khan Khedive King lance land looked Lord Lord Kitchener M'Cabe M'Guinness Mahsud Mamelukes marched markhor Marsovan ment miles Mohammed Mohammed Ali morning Mucklewame Nanjivell ness neutral never Nicky Nicky-Nan night o'clock officer old Junker once passed peace Penhaligon Pipriac Polpier Polsue Porte quarters replied rifle road round sahib Santry sent shell side Sivas soldiers soon stand Suero Sultan Tajak tell thing thought tion Tokat told took town troops Turkey Turkish turned village Wazir wood wounded yards Ypres