The Invasion of the Crimea; Its Origin, And An Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Invasion of the Crimea; Its Origin, And An Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Invasion of the Crimea; Its Origin, And An Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
239 which the sailor enjoys ; but, even after recognis- chap.
ing that physical cause as accounting for some por- ' tion of the difference between the two men, the contrast still keeps its force. For the mind of the soldier is so weighted down by the ceaseless pressure of Method, that he has little enough of ]-esource except what he finds in his valour and discipline : he is patient, and, in some circum- stances, strangely uncomplaining : he is grave, and calm : he has made himself famous in Eu...rope for his power of confronting an enemy's column with what the French used to call his ' terrible ' silence.'* On the other hand, the sailor, thrown suddenly into the midst of new conditions, is full of resource as Crusoe in his island. He does not hold himself at all bound to suffer without com- plaining. He freely tells his sorrows to his offi- cers. His courage is of the kind that enables him, in the midst of slaughter, to go on cheer- fully swearing, and steadily serving his gun — whilst in boarding, or any kind of assault, he finds a maddening joy ; but he would hardly enter into the spirit of an order which called upon him and his mates to stand still in straight lines under fire, keeping silence,and not rushingforward.
What to read after The Invasion of the Crimea; Its Origin, And An Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kinglake Alexander William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
239 which the sailor enjoys ; but, even after recognis- chap.
ing that physical cause as accounting for some por- ' tion of the difference between the two men, the contrast still keeps its force. For the mind of the soldier is so weighted down by the ceaseless pressure of Method, that he has little enough of ]-esource except what he finds in his valour and discipline : he is patient, and, in some circum- stances, strangely uncomplaining : he is grave, and calm : he has made himself famous in Eu...rope for his power of confronting an enemy's column with what the French used to call his ' terrible ' silence.'* On the other hand, the sailor, thrown suddenly into the midst of new conditions, is full of resource as Crusoe in his island. He does not hold himself at all bound to suffer without com- plaining. He freely tells his sorrows to his offi- cers. His courage is of the kind that enables him, in the midst of slaughter, to go on cheer- fully swearing, and steadily serving his gun — whilst in boarding, or any kind of assault, he finds a maddening joy ; but he would hardly enter into the spirit of an order which called upon him and his mates to stand still in straight lines under fire, keeping silence,and not rushingforward.
What to read after The Invasion of the Crimea; Its Origin, And An Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kinglake Alexander William to read onlineMoreLess
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