 | 1815 - 1008 str.
...assumed the appearance of the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half-past nine. The Field-Marshall assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders...the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganized.... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 888 str.
...attempted !<* stop it, soon assumed the appearance ot the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half-past nine. The field-marshal assembled all the superior...the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganized.... | |
 | John Booth - 1815 - 198 str.
...assumed the appearance of the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half-past nine. The Field Marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders...the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganised.... | |
 | August Wilhelm Anton Gneisenau (Graf Neidhardt von) - 1815 - 494 str.
...was half past nine : the Field-marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders to senjd the last horse and the last man in pursuit of the...Prussian; army accelerated its march. The French army, pur- .1 sued without intermission, was absolutely disorgafi^. ; ized. The causeway presented the appearance... | |
 | 1815 - 436 str.
...flight of an army of haibarians. It was half-past nine. The Field Marshal assembled all the tnperior officers, and gave orders to send the last horse and...the last man, in pursuit of the enemy. The van of ilie army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganised.... | |
 | 1815 - 568 str.
...the day began. Blucher assured Lord Wellington that he would follow the enemy through the night ; he assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders...to send the last horse and the last man in pursuit, — welcome orders, and obeyed as heartily as they were given. The British army then halted, formed... | |
 | political register - 1815 - 650 str.
...as-timed the appearance of the flight of an army <'' baibarians. It was lialfpast nine. The Field Marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders to send the last horse and Ihr Iaht man, in pursuit of the enemy. Tilt van of the aiiuy accelerated its march. The. Flench heiug... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...appearance of the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half-past nine. The field-marshal assembled -l all the superior officers, and gave orders to send...the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganized.... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - 1816 - 480 str.
...assumed the appearance of the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half-past nine. The Field Marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders...horse and the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The vah of the army accelerated its march. The French being pursued without ml*** mission, was absolutely... | |
 | James M'Queen - 1816 - 594 str.
...it. It was now near midnight. At this dread hour, " when silent ghosts complain ;" Bluclwy assembled the superior Officers, and gave orders " to send the last horse and .the last man in pursuit of the «nemy."t These orders were punctually and cheerfully obeyed. They followed with the speed of lightning... | |
| |
Field-Marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders to send the last horse and the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. 
