Callias : a Tale of the Fall of Athens
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— ^We have crossed the Centrites, which is the Eastern branch of the Tigris.
NovEMBEB 30. — The march through Armenia has been on the whole as pleasant as we had hoped. The Lieutenant Governor, one Tiribazus, made an agreement with our gen- erals that he would do us no harm, if we would not burr, ihe houses, but content ourselves with taking such provi- sions as we wanted. Four days ago, we had a heavy fall of snow, and the general thought it as well to billet out the army in the villages, whic...h are very thick in these parts.
There was no enemy in sight, and, as we had no tents, biv- ouacking in the open would be neither pleasant nor safe.
"We all enjoyed it vastly, particularly as the villages were full of good things, oxen, and sheep, and wine, some of the ^ery best I ever tasted, and raisins, and vegetables of all kinds. But after the first night we had an alarm. A great army was reported in sight ; and certainly there were watchflres in every direction. The generals thereupon de- termined to bring the army together again, and to bivouac on the plain.
What to read after Callias : a Tale of the Fall of Athens?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Church Alfred John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— ^We have crossed the Centrites, which is the Eastern branch of the Tigris.
NovEMBEB 30. — The march through Armenia has been on the whole as pleasant as we had hoped. The Lieutenant Governor, one Tiribazus, made an agreement with our gen- erals that he would do us no harm, if we would not burr, ihe houses, but content ourselves with taking such provi- sions as we wanted. Four days ago, we had a heavy fall of snow, and the general thought it as well to billet out the army in the villages, whic...h are very thick in these parts.
There was no enemy in sight, and, as we had no tents, biv- ouacking in the open would be neither pleasant nor safe.
"We all enjoyed it vastly, particularly as the villages were full of good things, oxen, and sheep, and wine, some of the ^ery best I ever tasted, and raisins, and vegetables of all kinds. But after the first night we had an alarm. A great army was reported in sight ; and certainly there were watchflres in every direction. The generals thereupon de- termined to bring the army together again, and to bivouac on the plain.
What to read after Callias : a Tale of the Fall of Athens?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Church Alfred John to read onlineMoreLess
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