""Nothing is more unwise, on general principles, than to attempt to write about a war before that war is finished and before history has given it the justice of perspective. The campaign which began with the flight of the Belgian Government from Brussels and which culminated in the fall of Antwerp formed, however, a separate and distinct phase of the Greatest of Wars, and I feel that I should write of that campaign while its events are still sharp and clear in my memory and before the impressions it produced have begun to fade."" This book is part of the World War One Centenary series;...
""Nothing is more unwise, on general principles, than to attempt to write about a war before that war is finished and before history has given it the ...
Nothing is more unwise, on general principles, than to attempt to write about a war before that war is finished and before history has given it the justice of perspective. The campaign which began with the flight of the Belgian Government from Brussels and which culminated in the fall of Antwerp formed, however, a separate and distinct phase of the Greatest of Wars, and I feel that I should write of that campaign while its events are still sharp and clear in my memory and before the impressions it produced have begun to fade. I hope that those in search of a detailed or technical account of...
Nothing is more unwise, on general principles, than to attempt to write about a war before that war is finished and before history has given it the ju...
-Cheers for his Highness - And back came a guttural roar from ten thousand throats: -Long live the Nizam - Obviously gratified at the warmth of his greeting, the ruler of the Deccan wheeled his horse and came cantering up to the cavalryman, whose sword flashed in salute. -Boyd Sahib, - he said, -you are a veritable magician. You turn ryots into soldiers as readily as a fakir turns a stone into bread. Your men are admirable. I congratulate you on their appearance.-
-Cheers for his Highness - And back came a guttural roar from ten thousand throats: -Long live the Nizam - Obviously gratified at the warmth of his gr...