 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 str.
...continually brought forward considerable masses, and with whatever firmness the English troops maSirtaincd themselves in their position, it was not possible but that such heroic exertions must have a limit. 1 1 washalf-pastfouro'clock. The excessive difficulties of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert... | |
 | 1815 - 1008 str.
...French cavalry was overthrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority of the спешу in numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward...that such heroic exertions must have a limit. It was half-past four o'clock. The " excessive difficulties of the passage by the defile of St Lambert, had... | |
 | John Booth - 1815 - 198 str.
...French cavalry was overthrown by the. English cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy ia numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward...such heroic exertions must have a limit. , It was half-past four o'clock. The excessive difficulties of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert, had... | |
 | 1815 - 436 str.
...enemy in numbers were too grrnl ; Napoleon continually brought forward rousiilcrahle masses, and « ith whatever firmness the English troops maintained themselves in their position, it was nut possible but that such heroic exertions must have a limit. It was half past four o'clock. The excessive... | |
 | James Simpson - 1816 - 210 str.
...Knglish e»valry. But the superiority of the enemy hi numbers was too great ; Napoleon eoatiiwally brought forward considerable masses, and, with whatever...o'clock. The excessive difficulties of the passage by the deBle of St. Lambert, had considerably retarded the march of the Prussian columns, so that only two... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - 1816 - 480 str.
.... * . • . . • .~*...•.,.»•» English cavalry. Bat the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great; Napoleon continually brought forward...themselves in their position, it was not possible t ut that such heroic exertions miist have a limit. It was halt-past four o'clock. The excessive difficulties... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...French cavalry were overthrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward...troops maintained themselves in their position, it was riot possible but that such heroic exertions must have a limit. It was half-past four o'clock. The... | |
 | Christopher Kelly - 1817 - 550 str.
...French cavalry were overthrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward...such heroic exertions must have a limit. '• It was half-past four o'clock. The excessive difficulties of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert had... | |
 | 1817 - 586 str.
...the enemy in numbers was too great; Napoleon continually brought forward considerable masses, ami, with whatever firmness the English troops maintained...that such heroic exertions must have a limit. It was half-past four o'clock. The excessive difficulties of (he passage by the defile of St. Lambert, had... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1818 - 746 str.
...French cavalry was overthrown by the linglish cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward...that such heroic exertions must have a limit/ It was half-past four o'clock. The excessive difficulties of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert had... | |
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But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ; Napoleon continually brought forward considerable masses, and with whatever firmness the English troops maintained themselves in their position, it was not possible but that such heroic exertions... 
