Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 205William Blackwood, 1919 - England |
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Page 8
... means of a tunnel . This was at once recognised as the ideal solution of our problem , if only we could find a suitable outlet and the means of disposing the earth . While the general plan was still under discussion , we were reinforced ...
... means of a tunnel . This was at once recognised as the ideal solution of our problem , if only we could find a suitable outlet and the means of disposing the earth . While the general plan was still under discussion , we were reinforced ...
Page 14
... tions . After this we could skins together , but fortunately strike horizontally horizontally towards these were to one side of the the Angora road . CHAPTER III , means of escape for more than and 14 [ Jan. 450 Miles to Freedom .
... tions . After this we could skins together , but fortunately strike horizontally horizontally towards these were to one side of the the Angora road . CHAPTER III , means of escape for more than and 14 [ Jan. 450 Miles to Freedom .
Page 15
... means of locomotion . The burrow to the hollow under the alcove was completed , and another in the opposite direction to the further aloove was well on its way when we started to work on the second shaft . Three feet down we came to ...
... means of locomotion . The burrow to the hollow under the alcove was completed , and another in the opposite direction to the further aloove was well on its way when we started to work on the second shaft . Three feet down we came to ...
Page 16
means of escape for more than and thread , we had each suc- ceeded in making ourselves a pack , for the canvas for which we sacrificed our valises Up till almost the last night , how- ever , we were busy repeatedly cutting straps and ...
means of escape for more than and thread , we had each suc- ceeded in making ourselves a pack , for the canvas for which we sacrificed our valises Up till almost the last night , how- ever , we were busy repeatedly cutting straps and ...
Page 48
... means were adopted to compel him to end his muteness . At first these means were by pegging him out in the prison yard and giving him nothing to eat or drink but stale bread and stagnant water on alternate days till he agreed to be ...
... means were adopted to compel him to end his muteness . At first these means were by pegging him out in the prison yard and giving him nothing to eat or drink but stale bread and stagnant water on alternate days till he agreed to be ...
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ahead Allies Army arrived asked attack batteries boat Boche Bolsheviks bombs Boots brigade British Captain coast Cochrane colonel Commander Congress of Vienna D Battery dark destroyers diving E boat enemy engines eyes feet fighting fire French front German Grunt guns half hand head heard Hindenburg Line horses hour huts infantry Johnny knew land leave light look machine Major Veasey ment mess miles minutes morning Mosul move never night Nisibin Nissen hut Nobby officers once Ostend Ovaltine party passed patrol peace periscope pilot plough prisoners ravine road round Salonica seemed seen sent sheep shells ship side sight signal soldier submarine tanks thing thought tion told took torpedo trawlers troops Turkish Turks turned U-boats valley versts village waggon walked War Office watch Yozgad