 | James Carrick Moore, Sir John Moore - 1809 - 376 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing ; upon which his countenance immediately...from the field on a blanket, by a serjeant of the 42d, and some soldiers. On the way he ordered Captain Hardinge to report his wound to General Hope,... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 364 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing ; upon which his countenance immediately...of blood, he rode off for surgeons. The General was earned from the field on a blanket, by a serjeant of the 42d, and some soldiers. On the way he ordered... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 356 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing ; upon which his countenance immediately...wounded ; but, observing the horrid laceration and effufiion of blood, he rode off for surgeons. The General was carried from the field on a blanket,... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 558 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing; upon which his countenance immediately...entertained hopes that he was not even wounded ; but, observiag the horrid laceration and effusion of blood, he rode off fox1 surgeons. The General was carried... | |
 | 1811 - 724 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing; upon which his countenance immediately...hopes that he was not even wounded ; but observing the horrible laceration and effusion of blood, he rode off for surgeons. The general was carried from tlj«... | |
 | Francis L. Clarke, William Dunlap - 1814 - 446 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxicty, he told him the 42d were advancing ; upon which his countenance immediately...features, entertained hopes that he was not even wounded ; hut observing the horrid laceration, and elFusioi of W(in!, he rode off , for surgcons. The general... | |
 | 1830 - 990 páginas
...Intelligence his countenance was observed to brighten. " His friend Colonel Graham now dismounted, and from the composure of his features, entertained...laceration and effusion of blood, he rode off for surgical assistance. " Sir John Moore was removed from the field by a party of the forty-second. As... | |
 | Francis L. Clarke - 1817 - 630 páginas
...himself from his horse, and took him by the hand ; then, observing his anxiety, he told him the 42d were advancing ; upon which his countenance immediately...Colonel Graham now dismounted to assist him ; and, from ft composure of his featufes, entertained hopes that he was not even wounded ; but, observinglhe horrid... | |
 | Thomas Hamilton - 1829 - 396 páginas
...friend Colonel Graham now dismounted, and from the composure of his features, enter- CHAP. I. tained hopes that he was not even wounded ; but observing the horrid laceration and effusion of January. blood he rode off for surgical assistanca. Sir John Moore was removed from the field by a... | |
 | 1830 - 1016 páginas
...intelligence his countenance was observed to brighten. " His friend Colonel Graham now dismounted, and from the composure of his features, entertained...laceration and effusion of blood, he rode off for surgical assistance. " Sir John Moore was removed from the field by a party of the forty-second. As... | |
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... struck his left shoulder, and beat him to the ground. He raised himself, and sat up with an unaltered countenance, looking intently at the Highlanders, who were warmly engaged. Captain Hardinge threw himself from his horse, and took him by the hand... 
