Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 253William Blackwood, 1943 - England |
From inside the book
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Page 126
... sky at angles of seventy or eig the sailors attacked fires which had degrees , saw the bombs released , broken out ... refusing time to take avoiding action as they treatment until some hours later w screamed down to attack .
... sky at angles of seventy or eig the sailors attacked fires which had degrees , saw the bombs released , broken out ... refusing time to take avoiding action as they treatment until some hours later w screamed down to attack .
Page 151
I don't know what damage it may have done o its attack on England that night , out that Havoc helped to square the lecount . ” The successes of our night - fighters ver Britain owed much to the unfailing ssistance given by the members ...
I don't know what damage it may have done o its attack on England that night , out that Havoc helped to square the lecount . ” The successes of our night - fighters ver Britain owed much to the unfailing ssistance given by the members ...
Page 237
Even before we had possession of the greater of the hill , and by morning it all in our hands . We learned rwards that this caused such panic Jamascus that the evacuation of the n began at once . The coincidence rur attack at Kiswe ...
Even before we had possession of the greater of the hill , and by morning it all in our hands . We learned rwards that this caused such panic Jamascus that the evacuation of the n began at once . The coincidence rur attack at Kiswe ...
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Contents
AN ADDRESS WILL BE GIVEN | 348 |
AT A PORT IN ALGERIA BY COMMANDER PHILIP BAKER R N | 399 |
BATTLE SCHOOL BY MAJOR J G E HICKSON | 454 |
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Common terms and phrases
able appeared Army arrived asked attack battle began better boat British brought called Captain carried chief clear close command course destroyers enemy eyes face feeling feet felt fire five followed force four French German give guns half hands head heard hope horses hundred Japanese keep land later leave less light living looked means miles minutes morning move never night officers once party passed perhaps port position reached replied Rindale river road round sailing seemed seen ship side sight soldiers soon stand taken tank thing thought told took town train troops turned waiting watch whole wind young