 | 1863 - 828 páginas
...conduct was admirable, that of General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and in encouraging the broken troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, quite alone — the whole of his Staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | 1863 - 652 páginas
...conduct was admirable, that of General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and in encouraging the broken troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, quite alone — the whole of his staff being engaged in asimilar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | Sir Arthur James Lyon Fremantle - 1863 - 348 páginas
...conduct \vas admirable, that of General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and in encouraging the broken troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, quite alone—the whole of his Staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear. His... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1864 - 414 páginas
...Longstreet's conduct was admirable, that of Gen. Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and in encouraging the broken troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, quite alone — the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1865 - 430 páginas
...meanwhile, come to the front on becoming aware of the disaster. General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and encouraging the broken...troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood quite alone — the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1866 - 654 páginas
...of the disaster. If Longstreet's conduct was admirable, that of General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and encouraging the broken...troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, quite alone, the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner farther to the rear. His... | |
 | Charles Carleton Coffin - 1866 - 602 páginas
...to the front, on becoming aware of the disaster. He was engaged in rallying and in encouraging the troops, and was riding about a little in front of the woods quite alone, the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear. His face, which is always placid... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 864 páginas
...the meanwhile, come to the front on becoming aware of the disaster. Gen. Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and encouraging the broken...troops, and was riding about, a little in front of the wood, quite alone — the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 894 páginas
...the meanwhile, come to the front on becoming aware of the disaster. Gen. Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and encouraging the broken...troops, and was riding about, a little in front of the wood, quite alone — the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner further to the rear.... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1867 - 602 páginas
...of the disaster. If Longstreet's conduct was admirable, that of General Lee was perfectly sublime. He was engaged in rallying and encouraging the broken...troops, and was riding about a little in front of the wood, c[uite alone, the whole of his staff being engaged in a similar manner farther to the rear. His... | |
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... to the rear. His face, which is always placid and cheerful, did not show signs of the slightest disappointment, care, or annoyance ; and he was addressing to every soldier he met a few words of encouragement, such as... 
