 | Martin Richard Gubbins - India - 1858 - 544 pages
...enthusiasm and excitement was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen on the way. It is quite impossible to describe the scene within the intrenchment that evening. We had... | |
 | John Clark Marshman - India - 1860 - 496 pages
...was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy losses they had sustained, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen in the way." Sir James Outram and the General having thus led the way to the Residency with the 78th... | |
 | Henry Beveridge - India - 1862 - 796 pages
...was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy losses they had sustained, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen in the way." After the Highlanders and Sikhs had forced the way, the portion of the caeuaitu». troops... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - Great Britain - 1864 - 576 pages
...enthusiasm and excitement was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen on the way. It is quite impossible to describe the scene within tho entrenchment that evening. We had... | |
 | 1866 - 642 pages
...and excitement was over, they mournfully turned to speak amongst themselves of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen on the way.' — Gubbins'a Mutinies in Oude, p. 301. I pause here one moment, to pay my humble tribute... | |
 | Norman Macleod - India - 1870 - 212 pages
...excitement and enthusiasm was over, they mournfully turned to speak to each other of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen by the way. It is quite impossible to describe the scene within the intrenchmeut that evening." What a contrast... | |
 | Norman Macleod - India - 1871 - 524 pages
...excitement and enthusiasm was over, they mournfully turned to speak to each other of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen by the way. It is quite impossible to describe the scene within the entrenchment that evening." What a contrast... | |
 | John Shaw Banks - Great Britain - 1874 - 152 pages
...was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy losses they had sustained, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen in the way." The last of the rear-guard and ammunition were in by the night of the 26th. The loss in... | |
 | East - 1876 - 386 pages
...excitement and enthusiasm was over, they mournfully turned to speak to each other of the heavy loss which they had suffered, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen by the way. It is quite impossible to describe the scene within the entrenchment that evening." What a contrast... | |
 | James Grant - India - 1876 - 690 pages
...was over, they mournfully turned to speak among themselves of the heavy losses they had sustained, and to inquire the names of the numerous comrades who had fallen in the way." Under the guidance of Lieutenant William R. Moorsom, of HM 52nd, who acted as deputy quartermaster-general... | |
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... loud and repeated gratulations. They took the children up in their arms, and fondly caressing them, passed them from one to another to be caressed in turn ; and then, when the first burst of enthusiasm... 
