 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 str.
...replied by some cannon shot, followed by an hurra, and an instant after, the town was our's. It was here that, among many other equipages, the carriage of...hurry had forgotten in it his sword and hat. Thus the affair continued till break of day. About 40,000 men, in the most complete disorder, the remains of... | |
 | August Wilhelm Anton Gneisenau (Graf Neidhardt von) - 1815 - 494 str.
...some cannonshoti followed by a hurrah; and an instant after the town was theirs *. Thus the affair continued till break of day. ' About 40,000 men in...complete disorder, the remains of the whole army, saved themselves by retreating through Charleroi, partly without arms, and carrying with them only... | |
 | graf August Wilhelm A. Neidhard von Gneisenau - 1815 - 498 str.
...some cannonshot, followed by a hurrah; and an instant after the town was theirs *. Thus the affair continued till break of day. About 40,000 men in the...complete disorder, the remains of the whole army, saved themselves by retreating through Charleroi, partly without arms, and carrying with them only... | |
 | 1815 - 586 str.
...Genappe, among many other equipages, the carriage of Napoleon w» taken ; he had just left it to mount м horseback, and in his hurry had forgotten in it his sword and hat. Thus the affair continued till break of day. About 40,000 men, in the most complete disorder, the remains of... | |
 | 1815 - 436 str.
...ours. It wa» here that, among other equipages, the carriage of Napoleon was taken ; be hail jtist left it to mount on horseback, and in his hurry had .forgotten in it Inn sword ami hat, Titus the affair* continued till break of day. About 40,000 men. in the most complete... | |
 | political register - 1815 - 650 str.
...tit-re that, атопд other equipage?, the carriage of Napoleon was taken ; he had just left it tu mount on horseback, and in his hurry had forgotten in it his »word and hat. 'Пин the affair« continued till break of day. About 40,000 men, in the most complete... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - 1816 - 480 str.
...replied by some cannon shot^ followed by a hurrah., and, an instant after, the town Was ours. It was here that, among many other equipages, the carriage of...and hat. Thus the affairs continued till break of flay. About forty thousand men, in the most complete disorder, 'flie remains of the whole army, have... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...followed by a hiirrak, and an instant ailer, the town was ours. It was LI here that, among; щапу other equipages, the carriage of Napoleon was taken...Thus the affairs continued till break of day. About forty thousand men, in the most complete disorder, the remains of the whole army, have saved themselves,... | |
 | Christopher Kelly - 1817 - 550 str.
...by some cannonshot, followed by a hurrah, and, in an instant after, the town was ours. It was here that, among many other equipages, the carriage of...mount on horseback, and, in his hurry, had forgotten his sword and hat. Thus the affairs continued till break of day. About forty thousand men, in the most... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1818 - 746 str.
...replied by some cannon shot, followed by a hurrah, and, an instant after, the town was ours. It was here that, among many other equipages, the carriage of...Thus the affairs continued till break of day. About forty thousand men, in the most complete disorder, the remains of the whole army, have saved themselves,... | |
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... hurrah ! and an instant after, the town was ours. It was here that, among ma.ny other equipages, the carriage of Napoleon was taken : he had just left it to mount on horseback, and, in his hurry, had forgotten in it his sword and hat. 
