The History of Napoleon, Volumen2R. Tyas, 1841 - 549 páginas |
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Página 2
... action ; and of those which escaped into Cadiz , seven had been rendered unfit for service . The threat of inva- sion was never again held over England by Napoleon . But the triumph was dearly bought ; the long list of names blotted out ...
... action ; and of those which escaped into Cadiz , seven had been rendered unfit for service . The threat of inva- sion was never again held over England by Napoleon . But the triumph was dearly bought ; the long list of names blotted out ...
Página 3
... action was never so much as men- tioned in any French newspaper , being suppressed , of course , by his express order . Thus , while the whole English nation were in the ut- most excitement at this victory over their enemies ...
... action was never so much as men- tioned in any French newspaper , being suppressed , of course , by his express order . Thus , while the whole English nation were in the ut- most excitement at this victory over their enemies ...
Página 7
... action and of other intense and absorbing interests to allow of time or even inclination to any species of such indulgence . In his campaigns , Napoleon was often known to be in vigorous action for four and twenty hours , and was in the ...
... action and of other intense and absorbing interests to allow of time or even inclination to any species of such indulgence . In his campaigns , Napoleon was often known to be in vigorous action for four and twenty hours , and was in the ...
Página 16
... action , sticking fast in a ravine , which had been mistaken in the dark- ness for a road . The wheels of the foremost were fast jammed against the rocks , and about a hundred wagons , which had entered the defile one behind another ...
... action , sticking fast in a ravine , which had been mistaken in the dark- ness for a road . The wheels of the foremost were fast jammed against the rocks , and about a hundred wagons , which had entered the defile one behind another ...
Página 17
... action , and carried from the field . General Schmettau , and Marshal Moellendorf , the next in command , were also wounded ; and the king himself , with the scattered remains of the army , was left to execute a retreat in the direction ...
... action , and carried from the field . General Schmettau , and Marshal Moellendorf , the next in command , were also wounded ; and the king himself , with the scattered remains of the army , was left to execute a retreat in the direction ...
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admiral allies appeared arms arrived artillery attack Austria battle Bellerophon Bernadotte Bertrand Blucher body Bonaparte Bourbons British Captain Maitland Casas cause cavalry command commenced corps Cossacks cuirassiers danger Davoust declared defence division Duke Duke of Wellington Emperor of Austria enemy England English Eugene Europe Ferdinand fire force France French army gave governor Grouchy head Helena honour horses hundred thousand infantry Italy Junot King King of Prussia Kutusoff Longwood Lord Lord Keith Lord Wellington Madrid Marshal midst military morning Moscow Murat Napo Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte nation negociations never night o'clock O'Meara occasion occupied officers palace Paris passed peace Portugal position possession Prince prisoners rear received regiment remained replied retreat returned road Russian army Savary says sent shew side Sir Hudson Lowe Smolensko soldiers Soult sovereigns Spain throne took treaty troops victory Wavres Wellington whole wounded