 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 str.
...discomfiture of the French. " The causeway (says the Prussian narrative) was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...arms, and wrecks of every kind. Those of the enemy who hail attempted to repose for a time, and had not expected to Ix; soquickly pursued, were driven from... | |
 | 1815 - 1008 str.
...The causeway presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck ; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...kind. Those of the enemy who had attempted to repose fur a time, and had not expected' to be so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacs.... | |
 | John Booth - 1815 - 198 str.
...The causeway presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck ; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacs. In some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they heard the beating... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 888 str.
...The cause-, way presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck ; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacs. In some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they heard the beating... | |
 | graf August Wilhelm A. Neidhard von Gneisenau - 1815 - 498 str.
...The causeway presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck ; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacks. In some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they heard the beating... | |
 | 1815 - 586 str.
...quantity of caunon, caissons carriages baggage, arms, nnd wrecks of every kind. Thone of the enemy и ho had attempted to repose for a time, and had not expected to be so quickly pursued, «-ore driven from more than nine bivouacs. ! . some villages they attempted to loaintaia themselves... | |
 | political register - 1815 - 650 str.
...and wrecks of every kind. Those of the enemy \vlio had attempted to repose for a time, and had (let expected to be so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivonae«. Insome villages they attempted to maintain themselves ¡ but as soon as they heard the beating... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...The causeway presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck , it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage,...so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacks. In some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they heard the beating... | |
 | James Simpson - 1816 - 210 str.
...of an immense shipwreck ; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carnages, baggage, arms, and wrecks of every kind. Those of...so quickly pursued, were driven from more than nine bivouacks. ID some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they beard the beating... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - 1816 - 480 str.
...arms, and wrecks of every kind".l " Those of the enemy who had attempted to fepose for a time, andi had not expected to be so quickly pursued were driven from more than nine bivouacs. In some villages they attempted to maintain themselves ; but as soon as they hear«l the... | |
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The causeway presented the appearance of an immense shipwreck; it was covered with an innumerable quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage, arms, and wrecks of every kind. Those of the enemy... 
