 | Military art and science - 1812 - 550 pages
...evening. About tiix the encasement wus renewed, and continued without interm issiou OO until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual consent,...regardless of the enemy's presence. It was at this time also the wounded were carried off to the rear, and while engaged in tint painful duty, the British... | |
 | 1812 - 724 pages
...renewed, and continued without intermission until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by Autual consent, for nearly three hours, during which interval...ground, seemingly regardless of the enemy's presence. The principal efforts of the French, throughout the morning, were again directed upon the left, but... | |
 | The Duke of York - 1812 - 706 pages
...continued without intermission until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual content, for nearly three hours, during which interval, the...employed in cooking, and the British army reposed oil the ground, seemingly regardless of the enemy's presence. It was at this time also the wounded... | |
 | Frances D'Aubigne - 1819 - 670 pages
...preceding evening. About six, the engagement was renewed, and continued, without intermission, until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual consent, for nearly three hours, during which in. terval the French appeared to be employed in cooking, and the British army reposed on the ground,... | |
 | John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 422 pages
...preceding evening. About six, the engagement was renewed, and continued without intermission until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual consent,...ground, seemingly regardless of the enemy's presence. The principal efforts of the French, throughout the morning, were again directed upon the left, but... | |
 | World - 1884 - 560 pages
...morning the engagement was renewed without intermission until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased for nearly three hours ; during which interval the...ground seemingly regardless of the enemy's presence; the British and French soldiers shaking hands, and expressing their admiration at the gallantry displayed... | |
 | Francis Gibbon - 1816 - 616 pages
...preceding evening. About six the engagement was renewed, and continued without intermission until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual consent,...ground, seemingly regardless of the enemy's presence. The principal efforts of the French, throughout the morning, were again directed upon the left ; but... | |
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... armies, who were drawn up opposite to each other in the positions they respectively occupied at the beginning of the action on the preceding evening. About six the engagement was renewed, and continued without intermission until eleven o'clock, when... 