| 1813 - 744 pagina’s
...either have retired instantly, and without occasioning any serious less to the British division, or be would have exposed himself to absolute destruction,...would have found spirits to go on, and would have trusted to finding refresbmout at Chiclana. This moment « • lost. Within a quarter of an hour's... | |
| John Philippart - 1815 - 386 pagina’s
...to turn his right, what success might not have been expected from such decisive movements? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...would have found spirits to go on, and would have trusted to finding refreshment at Chiclana. This moment was lost. Within a quarter of an hour's ride... | |
| John Philippart - 1820 - 450 pagina’s
...turn his right, what success might not have been expected from such decisive movements ? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...would have found spirits to go on, and would have trusted to finding refreshment at Cfaiclona. Tliis moment was lost. Within a quarter of an hour's ride... | |
| John Philippart - 1820 - 432 pagina’s
...turn his right, what success might not have been expected from such decisive movements ? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...wearied men would have found spirits to go on, and would hare trusted to finding refreshment at Chiclana. This moment was lost. Within a quarter of an hour's... | |
| John James M'Gregor - 1824 - 582 pagina’s
...and joined the army in Portugal. decisive movements? The enemy must either have retired in stantly, and without occasioning any serious loss to the British...outnumbered, his artillery lost, his columns mixed and in confusion—a general dispersion would havo heen ttio consequence of a close pursuit; our wearied men... | |
| William Francis Patrick Napier - 1833 - 740 pagina’s
...rear, to turn his right, what success might have been expected from such decisive movements ? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...would have exposed himself to absolute destruction, Bis cavalry greatly outnumbered, his artillery lost, his columns mixed and in confusion ; a general... | |
| Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - 1839 - 890 pagina’s
...rear, lo lurn his right, whal success might have been expected from such decisive movements ? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...found spirits to go on and would have done so trusting tu finding refreshments and repose at Chiclana. This moment was lost. Within a quarter of an hour's... | |
| Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - 1842 - 454 pagina’s
...their utmost efforts, they could only come at the close of the action. decisive movements? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...so trusting to finding refreshments and repose at Chielana. This moment was lost. Within a quarter of an hour's ride of the scene of action, the general... | |
| Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - 1842 - 458 pagina’s
...rear, to turn his right, what success might have been expected from such decisive movements ? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...inevitable consequence of a close pursuit; our wearied men wpuld have found spirits to go on and would have done so trusting to finding refreshments and repose... | |
| William Francis Patrick Napier - 1851 - 478 pagina’s
...rear, to turn his right, what success might have been expected from such decisive movements? The enemy must either have retired instantly, and without occasioning...his cavalry greatly outnumbered, his artillery lost, iis columns mixed and in confusion; a general dispersion would have been the inevitable consequence... | |
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