 | 1863 - 828 páginas
...destruction amongst this melancholy procession. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief. When I got close up to General Longstreet, I saw one of his... | |
 | Sir Arthur James Lyon Fremantle - 1863 - 366 páginas
...destruction amongst this melancholy procession. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief. When I got close up to General Longstreet, I saw one of his... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1864 - 414 páginas
...destruction amongst this melancholy procession. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief. When I got close up to Gen. Longstreet, I saw one of his regiments... | |
 | Charles Carleton Coffin - 1866 - 602 páginas
...crowd in Oxford Street in the middle of the day They were still under a heavy fire ; the shells were " When I got close up to General Longstreet, I saw one of bis regiments advancing through the woods in good order; so, thinking I was just in time to see the... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1867 - 620 páginas
...absence of two brigades." After the battle had opened, the writer proceeded to join General Longstreet : "And although astonished to meet such vast numbers...regiments advancing through the woods in good order ; so, fhinking I was just in time to see the attack, I remarked to the General that I wouldn't have missed... | |
 | Confederate - 1867 - 596 páginas
...destruction amongst this melancholy procession. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief. When I got close up to General Longstreet, I saw one of his... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1882 - 590 páginas
...of two brigades." After the hattle had opened, the writer proceeded to join General Longstreet : " And although astonished to meet such vast numbers...regiments advancing through the woods in good order ; so, tliinking I was just in time to see the attack, I remarked to the General that I wouldn't have missed... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1889 - 614 páginas
...of two brigades. " After the hattle had opened, the writer proceeded to join General Longstreet: " And although astonished to meet such vast numbers...real idea of the extent of the mischief. When I got elose up to General Longstreet I saw one of his regiments advancing through the woods in good order... | |
 | Gilbert Moxley Sorrel - 1905 - 346 páginas
...carried the red badge of the ambulance corps. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me an idea of the real extent of the mischief. "When I got close to General Longstreet I saw one of his... | |
 | Henry Sweetser Burrage - 1906 - 314 páginas
...destruction amongst this melancholy procession. I saw all this in much less time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such vast numbers of wounded, I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief." In illustrating this last statement he adds: "When I got... | |
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I had not seen enough to give me any idea of the real extent of the mischief. When I got close up to General Longstreet, I saw one of his regiments advancing through the woods in good order; so, thinking I was just in time to see the attack, I remarked... 
