quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
battle of the somme494
the battle of the472
the second battle of305
of the th brigade304
second battle of the231
the great boer war217
through the magic door216
the wanderings of a213
wanderings of a spiritualist212
the left of the210
the right of the206
the th and th168
the line of the147
to the north of147
in front of the140
at the end of139
at the same time136
on the other hand130
the valley of fear129
to the south of125
the hands of the112
third battle of ypres109
the end of the109
on the morning of107
the third battle of107
in front of them105
the front of the100
the rest of the98
the th brigade of98
in the case of97
the north of the97
in touch with the93
in the hands of85
on the right of84
th brigade of the83
the remains of the81
the whole of the80
battle of the lys79
the south of the77
the edge of the73
the fact that the73
second battle of ypres72
the coming of the72
the adventure of the71
the centre of the69
by the th brigade69
in the course of69
in the early morning66
to the east of65
in the morning of65
to the west of65
one of the most65
in spite of the64
the battle of mons64
the greater part of63
on the left of61
the th brigade was61
coming of the fairies61
by the fact that61
the battle of loos60
of the british line59
upon the left of59
the case of the58
in the face of58
in the direction of58
upon the right of57
the th brigade upon57
the case of oscar56
case of oscar slater56
of the rd brigade55
the breaking of the55
the advance of the55
th and th brigades54
two companies of the54
battle of le cateau53
the morning of the53
the battle of cambrai53
on the night of52
the battle of arras52
on the evening of52
it is true that52
was carried out by51
carried out by the51
the battle of le51
on the th the50
the place of the50
the right and the50
the th brigade had49
battle of the aisne46
the morning of march46
th brigade upon the46
the part of the45
the men of the45
as far as the45
it was clear that45
the position of the44
seems to have been44
that it was a44
was one of the44
the opening of the44
in front of him44
morning of the th43
of the third army43
the side of the43
the course of the43
breaking of the peace42
in the middle of42
was held by the42
the other side of42
the losses of the41
the early morning of41
it was impossible to41
a good deal of41
the rear of the40
upon the part of40
the th royal fusiliers40
it may have been40
neuve chapelle and hill40
under the command of40
as a matter of39
of the th and39
of the nd brigade39
was made by the39
of the st brigade39
with the result that39
into the hands of39
for the first time38
it was evident that38
a matter of fact38
on the right and38
on account of the38
greater part of the38
it was found that38
with the th brigade38
division on the right38
along the line of37
from time to time37
with the help of37
the orange free state37
in the arras sector37
it was not until37
h a p t36
a p t e36
c h a p36
of the fifth corps36
the left and the36
and there was a36
p t e r36
at the head of35
but none the less35
to the end of35
that there was a35
in the hope of35
of the seventh division35
so far as i34
division on the left34
in the neighbourhood of34
of the th the34
i do not know34
of the third corps34
operations in the arras34
in the front line33
the man with the33
this part of the33
their comrades of the33
the orange river colony32
were killed or wounded32
the th upon the32
brigade upon the left32
in front of it32
with the aid of32
in close touch with32
other side of the32
be said to have31
could not have been31
on the front of31
it would have been31
that it was the31
the th brigade were31
on either side of31
from end to end31
close touch with the31
end of the line31
hands of the enemy31
to the fact that31
it must be admitted31
had it not been31
on the part of31
battle of the marne31
brigade upon the right31
of the british army31
the evening of the31
is one of the30
it was a very30
battalions of the th30
it is difficult to30
it is to be30
in the centre of30
on the right the30
left of the line30
the direction of the30
it is probable that30
on the top of29
in the evening the29
of the ninth division29
and that it was29
a company of the29
so that it was29
chapter the battle of29
the night of the29
of the first division29
of the third division29
that it was not29
at the time of29
the work of the29
to the right of28
the th brigade on28
of the second division28
the main body of28
the attack of the28
the middle of the28
for the sake of28
the way in which28
the the british campaign27
to the north and27
the face of the27
it seems to me27
in the midst of27
british campaign in france27
it is impossible to27
on the other side27
the th on the27
from this time onwards27
th brigade on the27
that there was no27
it is clear that27
upon the left and27
on the left and27
appear to have been27
but there was no27
for the most part27
of the second corps27
the battle of messines27
on the same day26
and it was only26
the same time the26
the trenches of hooge26
of one of the26
the head of the26
they were able to26
it seemed to me26
the attack of byng26
that there is no26
may be said to26
would have been a26
upon the right and26
that it would be26
said to have been26
at the back of26
the british campaign in26
taken the place of26
of the fourth division26
must be admitted that25
they were unable to25
to the left of25
of the eighth division25
was on the right25
the morning of april25
of the village of25
from the th brigade25
division upon the right25
while the th brigade25
fourth and fifth corps25
the th brigade in25
of a man who24
i pray you to24
th highland light infantry24
portion of the line24
and the th brigade24
the top of the24
the south end of24
the end of it24
in france and flanders24
seem to have been24
of the fifth army24
on the left the24
was in the hands24
the adventure of wisteria24
surgeon of gaster fell24
for the purpose of24
the strength of the24
the first battle of24
the remainder of the24
right of the line24
the extreme right of24
campaign in france and24
i was able to24
first battle of ypres23
all along the line23
battle of the ancre23
it was known that23
that there is a23
brigade on the right23
of the th royal23
in front of me23
of the british position23
out of the line23
bank of the river23
opening of the war23
the base of the23
adventure of wisteria lodge23
the result was that23
that it is not23
on the line of23
in the north and23
in the north to23
so far as the23
on the edge of23
was found to be23
of the somme the23
the north of it23
in spite of this23
it was on the23
the imperial light horse23
had not yet been23
adventure of the bruce23
the time of the23
it not been for22
early in the morning22
of the free state22
the fortunes of the22
the west of the22
was a day of22
i have no doubt22
the capture of the22
it would be a22
of the south african22
it was a most22
it may be said22
in the heart of22
man with the watches22
the survivors of the22
of the hindenburg line22
this portion of the22
in the afternoon the22
as well as the22
it was not a22
in the region of22
in front of us22
but it was a22
on the one side22
main body of the22
extreme right of the22
at a time when21
along the whole line21
right of the british21
upon the front of21
in connection with the21
a great deal of21
seemed to me that21
for a long time21
from the fact that21
on the farther side21
t e r t21
of the operations of21
on the extreme right21
there can be no21
there could be no21
the pot of caviare21
up and down the21
it could not be21
a glimpse of the21
it may be that21
upon the line of21
of the seventh corps21
there had been a21
two battalions of the21
of the sixth corps21
the th royal scots21
in the presence of21
in the way of21
and there was no21
to have been the21
caught a glimpse of21
the fate of the21
it will be remembered21
with the intention of21
of the battle of20
upon the morning of20
was by no means20
on the extreme left20
it had been a20
at the cost of20
the loss of the20
and the th upon20
the british line was20
he was a man20
the spirit of the20
that the germans were20
which was held by20
the south african republic20
a few hundred yards20
out by the th20
the story of the20
but in spite of20
some hundreds of yards20
the extreme left of20
none the less the20
which could not be20
the whole line of20
division upon the left20
and a number of19
the th dragoon guards19
in a state of19
the farther side of19
the face of it19
in favour of the19
it is certain that19
of the cardboard box19
in the afternoon of19
the name of the19
of the eighteenth division19
that i could not19
the th highland light19
a great number of19
this section of the19
at the same moment19
in the south and19
o the great boer19
and it was not19
adventure of the cardboard19
it must have been19
of the line was19
miles to the north19
night of the th19
it is hard to19
was clear that the19
i have never seen19
but it is a19
the th northumberland fusiliers19
it was one of19
will be remembered that19
of the nineteenth corps19
to the south and19
upon the night of19
on each side of19
in the days of19
the brunt of the19
had taken the place19
the winter lull of19
the front line of19
had been in the19
was on the left19
a portion of the19
it was in the19
in a position to19
upon the farther side19
great boer war the19
that it was impossible19
it is said that18
in such a way18
was relieved by the18
at the side of18
company of the th18
i will tell you18
was a man of18
the south of them18
in spite of all18
the valley of the18
in the north of18
and th brigades of18
but it was not18
section of the line18
the retreat of the18
were in touch with18
it was only the18
to the line of18
to the rear of18
as well as a18
in the morning the18
by arthur conan doyle18
that they could not18
one to the other18
guns of the th18
of the fifth division18
it was indeed a18
part of the line18
consisting of the th18
the morning of september18
the shadow of the18
the siege of ladysmith18
was formed by the18
out of the question18
it is not for18
and there is no18
held up by a18
were in the line18
a man who has18
the seat of war18
that he was a18
in the meantime the18
a large number of18
at the same instant18
of the first army18
a small body of18
was the th brigade18
the north bank of18
during the whole of18
the the battle of18
upon the other side18
to say that the18
between them and the18
companies of the th18
of some of the18
by the th and18
got as far as18
the whole of this18
were held up by17
upon the further side17
on the left had17
to the edge of17
the fact that they17
their way to the17
it has already been17
which led to the17
a quarter of a17
their way into the17
the th welsh fusiliers17
the th field company17
north bank of the17
of lady frances carfax17
from the other side17
brigade was on the17
in which they were17
north of the river17
and that he had17
the line to the17
the door of the17
second and fifth armies17
from the direction of17
made by the th17
of the men were17
for my own part17
of the seventeenth corps17
from one to the17
of the th r17
with the th and17
tion of the operations17
the th and the17
upon the evening of17
as if he were17
was found that the17
appears to have been17
it was a great17
of the first corps17
of the thirtieth division17
south end of the17
is not to be17
of the seat of17
were on the right17
lay in front of17
and yet it was17
it was hoped that17
the end of this17
the attack upon the17
brigade of the twenty17
of the red circle17
of the twelfth division17
either side of the17
line to the north17
there was not a17
was held up by17
on the right was17
extreme left of the17
that the enemy had17
the crest of the16
the through the magic16
to the battle of16
the arrival of the16
in the shape of16
the left wing of16
as if it were16
in the fact that16
of the fourth corps16
upon the british front16
the area of the16
the back of the16
advance of the th16
left wing of the16
which proved to be16
the advance was made16
the losses were heavy16
of the ninth corps16
one hundred and twenty16
comrades of the th16
the shelter of the16
the morning of october16
might have been a16
every now and then16
edge of the wood16
the guns of the16
more than a hundred16
fall of lord barrymore16
upon the top of16
brigade on the left16
the first army corps16
of the th hussars16
th upon the right16
adventure of the red16
of the orange free16
i do not think16
it was necessary to16
th brigades of the16
the command of the16
so that they were16
evening of the th16
and on the th16
of the first photographs16
which was to be16
to the effect that16
upon the extreme right16
have been in the16
the roar of the16
fell into the hands16
the east of the16
the disappearance of lady16
chased the red ferret16
disappearance of lady frances16
which had been so16
as in the case16
to me to be16
of the attack was16
the bottom of the16
the heart of the16
had been unable to16
not been for the16
right and the th16
the rd and th16
the morning of july16
the ranks of the16
of the sixth division16
ground which had been16
right of the twenty16
he was able to16
which had been the16
reception of the first15
it is on record15
of the new army15
to the immediate south15
right of the th15
far as i could15
the history of the15
the th brigade and15
at the other end15
not more than a15
it was a day15
hard put to it15
at the point of15
the other end of15
th brigade in the15
a section of the15
had to fall back15
of the nineteenth division15
in the orange river15
morning of march the15
with the right of15
the help of the15
to the right and15
the attention of the15
and of the th15
left and the th15
in a way which15
the result was a15
visit to three fronts15
with the exception of15
held up by the15
the canal du nord15
in the same way15
west of the village15
a lilt of the15
lilt of the road15
the beginning of the15
into touch with the15
the mouth of the15
have no doubt that15
the nd brigade of15
in the hope that15
there is no doubt15
in the name of15
that i have ever15
the men who had15
the death of the15
of the fourteenth division15
in spite of his15
of the menin road15
by some of the15
that it had been15
south of the river15
of the fact that15
brigade of the thirty15
for the rest of15
it was carried out15
the corner of the15
end of the month15
in the history of15
of the thiepval ridge15
the result that the15
th upon the left15
upon either side of15
the result of the15
a visit to three15
put out of action15
at the bottom of15
attack was made by15
on the left was15
was out of the14
upon the side of14
of the seventeenth division14
that part of the14
there was a general14
with a loss of14
took the place of14
was in touch with14
the lines of the14
is on record that14
a small party of14
the scene of the14
later in the day14
and at the same14
by the rd brigade14
so long as the14
the end of that14
the general line of14
the light of the14
there was a time14
with the rest of14
to right and left14
attack was carried out14
were found to be14
the north and east14
of the th battery14
remains of the th14
of the second and14
the th black watch14
on the north of14
corps on the right14
that he had been14
on the face of14
the south side of14
there was a good14
the right wing of14
in close liaison with14
the north and the14
end of the position14
were by no means14
it must be confessed14
the action of the14
other end of the14
of the light horse14
was one of those14
north of the line14
the colonel of the14
of the line of14
in view of the14
the success of the14
that he could not14
it was but a14
how nigel chased the14
from the north and14
point of view of14
the banks of the14
an attempt was made14
the defence of the14
nigel chased the red14
and the line was14
reason to believe that14
a few days later14
it was in this14
the germans were in14
follow the fortunes of14
in this part of14
the th royal lancasters14
had been held up14
at the beginning of14
had got as far14
the third cavalry division14
in the nature of14
up to the end14
of the fourth army14
is in my mind14
the presence of the14
towards the end of14
at the other side14
a man who is14
if it had been14
under the cover of14
through the ranks of14
were held by the14
i am sure that14
the rd brigade was14
with a number of14
of the human race14
in spite of a14
by the end of14
the surgeon of gaster14
on the right were14
which they had been14
which might have been14
the point of view14
on the one hand14
in an instant the14
but there was a14
was brought to a14
a number of prisoners14
right wing of the13
left of the th13
well up to the13
men of the th13
it was to be13
along the whole front13
by the morning of13
right rear of the13
as if he had13
whole line of the13
in the south to13
and there was the13
usher of lea house13
of lea house school13
south side of the13
the last of the13
it was not possible13
th on the left13
there was no sign13
was carried out with13
to be able to13
their way through the13
was ready for the13
the trenches of the13
what do you think13
put to it to13
all was ready for13
the region of the13
by the arrival of13
the st brigade had13
to say that they13
none the less it13
on the right had13
the order of the13
that i should have13
so much for the13
the st brigade of13
it may be remarked13
whole of the th13
was at an end13
th yorkshire light infantry13
is probable that the13
in the united states13
may be taken as13
held on to the13
in the late afternoon13
of the nd royal13
from day to day13
the th yorkshire light13
the battle otthe somme13
side of the river13
the first cavalry division13
that the germans had13
and some of the13
the right rear of13
the south of it13
i can assure you13
at a place called13
many of the men13
in possession of the13
that it should be13
upon the right was13
hundred yards of the13
if it were not13
glad to see you13
to do with the13
day of the battle13
one side of the13
the long line of13
in the rear of13
corps on the left13
attack was made upon13
the nd brigade was13
had been taken by13
it was determined to13
touch with the th13
a party of the13
north of the village13
the curve of the13
to hold their own13
the night of july13
it is necessary to13
up from the south13
of the th lancers13
the man who had13
and yet it is13
the heads of the13
the north end of13
a time when the13
division to the north13
consisted of the th13
do you think of13
a man with a13
for the second time13
hands of the british13
men of the ring13
way in which the13
been taken by the13
the pressure upon the13
in which it was13
fiend of the cooperage13
th on the right13
as he did so13
sir arthur conan doyle13
the honours of the13
were able to get13
of the fiftieth division13
i have said that13
close liaison with the13
the hope of england13
the last galley the13
the course of a13
the immediate south of13
to have been a13
and in an instant13
or it may have13
not appear to have13
the line had been13
there was no one13
do not think that12
of the th bri12
nd brigade of the12
sprang to his feet12
may have been a12
and one of the12
held by the germans12
the battle ofthe somme12
the german line was12
the head of his12
to keep in touch12
is said to have12
the spot where the12
the losses had been12
division to the south12
new york george h12
to that of the12
to the immediate north12
upon the th brigade12
it was that the12
was carried by the12
and the advance was12
had taken over the12
the turn of the12
at the expense of12
were thrown into the12
of the dying detective12
the st brigade was12
be no doubt that12
as if they were12
that he was not12
of through the magic12
by the evening of12
the operations of the12
be remembered that the12
battle of the selle12
as one of the12
front line of the12
under the shelter of12
this stage of the12
of the new zealanders12
held by the th12
of the line and12
that it was in12
the second and fifth12
upon the th the12
the end of my12
the summit of the12
miles to the south12
farther side of the12
either side of it12
of view of the12
the fight in the12
the second cavalry division12
little more than a12
the morning of august12
and that there was12
that they were in12
upon the extreme left12
at a range of12
but it was the12
for he was a12
it was only when12
to be found in12
of the fifteenth division12
what it was that12
in the area of12
the gaining of the12
spaniards on the sea12
that in spite of12
it was not the12
and it may be12
in the shadow of12
centre of the british12
it would be well12
gaining of the thiepval12
and that he was12
the rd brigade had12
the point where the12
the movements of the12
of the enemy and12
the fact that he12
front of the fifth12
one of the greatest12
th and the th12
in such a fashion12
german retreat upon the12
the south and east12
western side of the12
that the enemy was12
and in spite of12
to say that it12
up on the left12
in one of the12
which had to be12
fight in the coach12
rest of the line12
nothing to do with12
proved to be a12
out of the darkness12
a number of the12
the further side of12
that it is a12
the one side and12
the spaniards on the12
part of the th12
of the enemy was12
events upon the british12
the task of the12
of the enemy were12
line of the th12
the point of the12
the record of the12
in which he had12
upon the edge of12
the course of events12
there was not one12
quarter of a mile12
the fiend of the12
the attack was made12
a day or two12
on the side of12
the th lancashire fusiliers12
than that of the12
to be a very12
four companies of the12
end of the year12
it cannot be denied12
it is in my12
the th west ridings12
was not more than12
which had already been12
adventure of the dying12
the front line was12
in each case the12
the german retreat upon12
the east of it12
the line was held12
yellow horse of crooksbury12
way in which he12
on this occasion the12
the battle of riche12
from the point of12
of the man who12
of the boer position12
independent evidence for fairies12
for a time the12
face to face with12
end of the war11
one of the great11
back in his chair11
course of the war11
of the fortieth division11
immediate south of the11
was no sign of11
with some of the11
the yellow horse of11
of the british empire11
the bank of the11
a few of the11
at the base of11
they were in a11
it has been stated11
the whole front of11
shown by the fact11
of the imperial light11
division in the north11
per cent of the11
is a matter of11
th argyll and sutherlands11
can be no doubt11
a number of men11
it is possible that11
were on the left11
was known to be11
up to this point11
the th guards brigade11
the ground which had11
was a good deal11
it seemed as if11
of the twentieth division11
operations of the second11
of the selle river11
is shown by the11
left of the fifty11
how the matter arose11
at this stage of11
the nature of a11
must be confessed that11
it was at the11
two in the morning11
who were on the11
and so it was11
his hand to his11
the clearing of the11
the afternoon of the11
on one side and11
he was a very11
can assure you that11
have been able to11
by the side of11
the german front line11
the end of a11
the house of loring11
the very edge of11
from june to july11
over the heads of11
the left was the11
that it is the11
was not to be11
north end of the11
the last day of11
keep in touch with11
be said that the11
late in the evening11
the one hundred and11
was due to the11
rest of the day11
there was a great11
to deal with the11
south of the town11
hands of the germans11
the evening of april11
the fire of the11
the nd and rd11
it was only to11
high ground to the11
as far south as11
and on the other11
the people of the11
the st and nd11
in a few minutes11
front of the th11
seems to me that11
was a time when11
of the position was11
and the whole of11
north and south of11
the total number of11
a man who had11
from the battle of11
so that there was11
on the north bank11
the evening of july11
they could not have11
the crash of the11
the bulk of the11
the last galley and11
brigades in the line11
out of the room11
the th australian brigade11
to form a defensive11
the opening months of11
part of the british11
to say that i11
of the german infantry11
and that they were11
with the left of11
were unable to get11
may have been the11
no doubt that the11
the sight of the11
argyll and sutherland highlanders11
as i have said11
that he should be11
on the left to11
up in front of11
result was that the11
the aid of the11
the western side of11
the severity of the11
does not appear to11
to the village of11
the men in the11
the van of the11
it was to the11
of the south africans11
to such an extent11
it is not a11
a member of the11
the retirement of the11
brought to a stand11
the rush of the11
e r t w11
the whole corps front11
operations from june to11
and there is a11
touch with the french11
the failure of the11
and it was a11
the prince of wales11
far as i know11
horror of the heights11
there was a pause11
that the enemy were11
the french and british11
to the th brigade11
by the nd brigade11
were brought to a11
i cannot doubt that11
the cause of the11
it was hard to11
so it was that11
the north of them11
and the fact that11
the slope of the11
arthur conan doyle author11
and there in the11
to the east and11
of the boers was11
was made upon the11
upon the left was11
division was on the11
three companies of the11
of the black watch11
is no doubt that11
the th sherwood foresters11
the third australian division11
if i were to11
it is easy to10
at the sight of10
the outskirts of the10
we made our way10
and it was the10
the attack had been10
end of that time10
at the rate of10
from south to north10
the lines of communication10
in which they had10
the rd brigade upon10
it was impossible for10
the highland light infantry10
it was only a10
brigade and the th10
the possession of the10
it was the last10
it is not to10
it would be an10
four in the afternoon10
it was at this10
the midst of the10
came up in support10
the face of a10
such an extent that10
left of the british10
of the front line10
he had with him10
the twisted man of10
attempt was made to10
conan doyle author of10
in the capture of10
and that of the10
brigade of the fifty10
showed that they were10
rest of the brigade10
and could not be10
it was the first10
the northern bank of10
which was the more10
the th west kents10
and the remains of10
the western edge of10
of the german attack10
at one time the10
i could not help10
the first published account10
nothing could be more10
in the habit of10
and most of the10
was shot through the10
second division on the10
out of the window10
the head of a10
to one of the10
northern bank of the10
northern portion of the10
section of the th10
and the th on10
twisted man of shalford10
a man who was10
the immediate north of10
the eve of war10
the account of the10
that he had a10
his hand upon the10
there is no reason10
the the last galley10
at the hands of10
brigade of the forty10
the sides of the10
in the village of10
when i think of10
whole front of the10
as an example of10
would be well to10
three in the afternoon10
the village of st10
the state of the10
was killed by a10
but were unable to10
the nd argyll and10
by one of the10
laid his hand upon10
who were in the10
such a way that10
which appeared to be10
st brigade of the10
to do more than10
south of the village10
it is only fair10
people of the drama10
when there came a10
by the knowledge that10
the th east yorks10
were not to be10
as will be shown10
r t w e10
of the british in10
the magic door the10
i knew that the10
companies of the nd10
may be said that10
of the th middlesex10
all that could be10
bear in mind that10
of the thirteenth corps10
the power of the10
at the moment of10
north and east of10
that he should have10
the night of april10
third division on the10
i was aware that10
far as i can10
division upon their left10
i could not see10
seven in the evening10
ground to the north10
it was a long10
that the th brigade10
on the high ground10
to hold on to10
a large proportion of10
the object of the10
the immediate left of10
in the center of10
company of the nd10
the early days of10
this time onwards the10
compelled to fall back10
the fact that a10
there was nothing to10
take the place of10
of this division was10
the southern end of10
brigade was held up10
more than a few10
paul de la fosse10
in line with the10
eyes fixed upon the10
the st east lancashires10
the th east surreys10
the leaders of the10
as far north as10
i did not know10
they could not be10
brought to a standstill10
to the last man10
in my mind that10
than those of the10
advance of the twenty10
and the losses were10
end of the wood10
and the germans were10
front of them was10
with that of the10
the path of the10
as those of the10
the british and the10
the th brigade which10
of the fairies the10
for half an hour10
on the morning after10
the rd brigade of10
be admitted that the10
south bank of the10
they were compelled to10
one of the very10
there was no further10
their way back to10
of the german line10
at two in the10
i have heard that10
it is one of10
there is not a10
th brigade had been10
as it seems to10
a glimpse of a10
had been driven back10
of the line had10
two and a half10
in the valley of10
an hour or two10
within a few hundred10
a few minutes later10
in the early dawn10
in the light of10
some of the th10
from which they had10
a few hours of10
the advance was resumed10
actress of anstey cross10
in the matter of10
to fall back upon10
as part of the10
at the farther end10
that it was no10
it is well to10
but there is a10
the fact that their10
by the capture of10
which the germans had10
the day of battle10
drawn out of the10
how nigel went marketing10
turn of the tide10
it was only by9
the air of a9
the right was the9
of the germans was9
a front of yards9
front of the british9
eyes fell upon the9
the presence of a9
attempt was made by9
there was a long9
that some of the9
it for granted that9
the guns had been9
some idea of the9
the ground in front9
it was the more9
the immediate right of9
the night of september9
in the th brigade9
at the door of9
campaign of de wet9
the effect of the9
was covered by the9
south of the scarpe9
fell upon the th9
a week or so9
immediate right of the9
does not seem to9
of the mounted infantry9
i thought of the9
laid down their arms9
slope of the hill9
a great deal more9
history of the world9
a part of the9
was none the less9
that i did not9
that the boers were9
a squire of france9
on the occasion of9
the th in the9
is the meaning of9
and by the th9
of the british infantry9
the heels of the9
as the day wore9
seemed to me to9
and the line of9
upon the german line9
quarter of an hour9
how the summoner came9
were known to be9
i confess that i9
if there is a9
a long series of9
made their way to9
the thought of the9
to take part in9
to take the place9
out of touch with9
in order to cover9
should be added that9
and i have seen9
may have been that9
the credit of the9
for more than a9
the junction with the9
it was the same9
a considerable body of9
at six in the9
some at least of9
the news of the9
the peace of amiens9
under the orders of9
it is in the9
that they had been9
the commander of the9
divisions in the line9
a brigade of the9
the artillery of the9
of the british campaign9
seemed to be a9
the nd royal scots9
i swear to you9
were driven out of9
the exception of the9
line to the south9
on the th they9
were exposed to a9
it is doubtful if9
the weight of the9
that it was only9
at the present moment9
that they had lost9
the battles of the9
rd brigade upon the9
and for a time9
it was certain that9
which lay upon the9
but it was only9
the extreme south of9
one or the other9
the silence of the9
in accordance with the9
you know that i9
bank of the canal9
to the best of9
edge of the village9
i am bound to9
he looked at me9
point of the bayonet9
that it could not9
the th brigade with9
in the south the9
the glare of the9
up to the last9
took over from the9
the days of the9
each side of it9
it appeared to be9
is it possible that9
centre of the line9
of the th northumberland9
the existence of the9
each side of the9
at the edge of9
to show that the9
to get back to9
the day wore on9
the idea of a9
to the point of9
of the great war9
held by the british9
the whole british line9
the key of the9
royal fusiliers of the9
to the side of9
the matter in hand9
in the same direction9
to give you a9
to hold its own9
i could see that9
the appearance of the9
to take over the9
unable to get forward9
the british line had9
the northern end of9
told me that he9
e r t h9
we shall now turn9
the sound of the9
second corps on the9
i give you my9
the fall of the9
this way and that9
which was carried out9
is not for me9
battle of ypres the9
the long slope of9
as far forward as9
found that it was9
before they could get9
to the human race9
upon the right had9
of which i have9
it may be added9
until the end of9
in the darkness of9
division was relieved by9
t w e n9
they were driven back9
and the rest of9
the nd royal irish9
in the early afternoon9
advance was made by9
was evident that the9
it was no easy9
been stated that the9
ground in front of9
so as to cover9
fourth division upon the9
thought that it was9
the rest of his9
on their way to9
together with the th9
the nd rifle brigade9
the fourteenth light division9
were the th and9
of the royal irish9
of the th king9
which they had taken9
must have been the9
under the impression that9
the second and third9
which consisted of the9
that i should be9
and that it is9
the infantry of the9
there was a strong9
northern end of the9
i think that the9
you will find that9
the south and the9
the top of it9
the fact that it9
at the time when9
battalion of the th9
if i had been9
with the air of9
part of the country9
and the greater part9
the line of advance9
been one of the9
i caught a glimpse9
appeared to be a9
by the st brigade9
were not more than9
men who had been9
with a cry of9
at the moment when9
the high ground to9
it was upon the9
in the first place9
the nd lancashire fusiliers9
i could see the9
it was a good9
of the somme attack9
is only fair to9
cannot be denied that9
into the firing line9
the whole line was9
there was such a9
and i could not9
edge of the cliff9
may be that the9
at three in the9
on the immediate right9
so far as they9
the line in the9
as if it had9
this period of the9
and on the same9
extreme south of the9
to it to hold9
a quarter of an9
late in the afternoon9
for a time by9
of the british were9
as i looked at9
three battalions of the9
the germans in the9
it is the most9
i have seen the9
progress could be made9
on the day before9
light infantry and the9
on a front of9
it was a desperate9
a glance at the9
upon the face of9
it should be added9
the fall of lord9
by the light of9
which seems to have9
of the railway line9
the the second battle9
which had been taken9
i had never seen9
front of the twenty9
during the night of9
what might have been9
the line of trenches9
the th cavalry brigade9
attack of the th9
it is pleasant to9
it will be a9
that he would have9
that he was the9
in spite of their9
the presence of an9
the attack was renewed9
the use of the9
it should be mentioned9
the summoner came to9
it was too late9
in the dim light9
there was never a9
the horror of the9
valley of fear the9
held on to their9
the value of the9
i was about to9
one end of the9
was occupied by the9
the nd irish ri9
in the south of9
the south wales borderers9
by two companies of9
line was held by9
i think that i9
the south bank of9
was the centre of9
the line of defence9
the extreme north of9
but it is not9
had been strengthened by8
and was about to8
the time when the8
a considerable number of8
of the th south8
he could not have8
the eve of the8
th brigade from the8
it is not so8
with an air of8
air of a man8
the cause of quarrel8
of the line which8
battle or the somme8
was not until the8
the second american corps8
the battle of ladysmith8
brigade in the north8
the means by which8
as i have been8
just south of the8
on the same evening8
until we came to8
touch with the nd8
to the north the8
in such a position8
be found in the8
which would have been8
the course of this8
was tried by the8
a detachment of the8
held by the st8
get back to the8
within a hundred yards8
in command of the8
the evening of march8
and upon the th8
early in the day8
over a front of8
a gap in the8
of the presence of8
i know not how8
western edge of the8
a bit of a8
either side of them8
other parts of the8
front of the fourth8
the leader of the8
would have been the8
you say that you8
advance was carried out8
the fourth corps had8
from side to side8
hound of the baskervilles8
by a rush of8
on the south side8
there has been no8
after the fall of8
in front of a8
and all the other8
at the top of8
it were not for8
there was a very8
the meaning of this8
that portion of the8
were killed and wounded8
the fourth corps on8
to see that the8
was carried out in8
the whole british army8
the evening of august8
more than a mile8
dawning of the light8
at a later date8
at seven in the8
at the south end8
was so great that8
stage of the war8
his way through the8
they had reached the8
it is only when8
that he had seen8
with the remains of8
it is possible to8
war c h a8
he may have been8
the first and second8
the hand of the8
to say to you8
is clear that the8
upon the northern bank8
siege and relief of8
with which they were8
in the front of8
sixth division on the8
two brigades of the8
of the french army8
a good deal to8
would take no denial8
not for me to8
the west of it8
there is only one8
adventures of sherlock holmes8
an account of the8
it was not for8
so long as you8
losses were very heavy8
the dawn of day8
it was that i8
the siege and relief8
the center of the8
fourth corps on the8
up for a time8
that i have not8
at this point the8
that you are a8
th brigade upon their8
the th brigade from8
brigade of the fifth8
united states of america8
the advance was carried8
of the royal scots8
general line of the8
by the presence of8
an instant later the8
altogether it was a8
in the centre the8
was taken by the8
is not a man8
corps to the south8
so long as they8
on the th and8
for it was the8
that there is some8
had been made by8
for some little time8
it had been in8
there had been some8
it is not too8
of the line in8
but the th brigade8
there was only one8
left of the thirty8
leaned back in his8
up to the village8
on the left were8
he shook his head8
and then at last8
the field of battle8
it is worth recording8
from the edge of8
three in the morning8
an attack upon the8
it was more than8
rd and th brigades8
th brigade was on8
all that he had8
how nigel was tried8
had the misfortune to8
men were killed or8
to cover the retreat8
at the battle of8
and then with a8
which they had won8
are said to have8
fusiliers of the th8
give you my word8
to have been in8
its way to the8
small body of the8
of the line the8
rd brigade of the8
is worth recording that8
morning of april the8
and this was the8
on the next day8
the german second line8
it can only be8
that it was really8
down the line of8
he would have been8
in face of the8
might be expected to8
the western end of8
six in the evening8
but it was impossible8
was hoped that the8
walker of cliffe royal8
that they should be8
in front of her8
to hold their ground8
the hound of the8
great boer war c8
in some of the8
and shook his head8
i had ever seen8
the th york and8
along the whole corps8
across the path of8
army in the south8
in the eyes of8
and a section of8
of the th field8
from east to west8
miles south of the8
was known that the8
of the future will8
right of the seventh8
there had been no8
he is not a8
so far as it8
attack upon the left8
the government of the8
the halt at bloemfontein8
like a man who8
upon the left had8
so great was the8
of the british and8
but it was very8
upon one of the8
a hundred yards of8
at a critical moment8
i should have been8
took the form of8
to escape from the8
back to the line8
there was a sharp8
for a time they8
that i am not8
boer war c h8
the gleam of the8
the campaign of de8
the level of the8
in order to help8
which the enemy had8
but it must be8
as best they might8
in charge of the8
the third corps was8
invasion of cape colony8
enabled the germans to8
the walker of cliffe8
i am convinced that8
to turn the tide8
i was sure that8
and the th brigades8
would seem to be8
w e n t8
which was destined to8
the north side of8
upon the fact that8
remains of the twenty8
by the addition of8
the end of may8
in the british line8
so short a time8
reinforced by the th8
i have told you8
and a handful of8
it was difficult to8
and relief of kimberley8
with an expression of8
to make their way8
is to be remembered8
the st northumberland fusiliers8
division in the south8
the time had come8
ground which they had8
and part of the8
still held by the8
i can tell you8
there is no one8
was not a man8
the trenches to the8
th durham light infantry8
trenches in front of8
the rd upon the8
north of the town8
should be mentioned that8
it was determined that8
in the early hours8
the charge of the8
could not be held8
the experience of the8
it was a wonderful8
it came about that8
the tragedy of birlstone8
t h i r8
nigel was tried by8
i will give you8
me that he had8
the knight of dupplin8
must have been very8
of a number of8
the course of which8
from the time that8
that this was the8
the nd on the8
that they would be8
in order to give8
it was a small8
the dawning of the8
so as to be8
along the lines of8
to the scene of8
of the german advance8
killed or wounded in8
the th scottish ri8
the nature of the8
was not possible to8
nothing could have been8
he is a man8
front of the third8
the declaration of war8
but the position was8
and one or two8
the united states of8
and south of the8
that they were able8
of a spiritualist the8
the sixth french army8
it is a matter8
at the village of8
operations in cape colony8
he made his way8
it had not been8
they were in touch8
early hours of the8
the the wanderings of8
tried by the abbot8
was that of a8
to go to the8
and the left of8
in the highest degree8
one hundred and thirty8
were the fruits of8
it was a strange8
the th south lancashires8
it was obvious that8
in the defence of8
and had to be8
came to an end8
period of the war8
the north to the8
th brigade was in8
the withdrawal of the8
i was conscious of8
it is a most8
had been going on8
the terms of the8
and the second division8
to the credit of8
after the battle of8
under the direction of8
it was arranged that8
the left the th8
of the village and8
the siege of mafeking8
the eighth division was8
and the village of8
from morning to night8
say that they were8
and the attack was8
the right the th8
the force of the8
they were ordered to8
the th the germans8
to me that the8
e n t y8
in the evening of8
to the junction with8
and many of the8
in which the th8
of the th welsh8
had been able to8
one of the best8
from west to east8
there was a sudden8
passed through the ranks8
h i r t8
which had been left8
he said at last8
the germans were still8
in the act of8
i was in the8
to the man who8
a man of the8
they were held up8
r t h i8
on this date the8
of the orange river8
th brigade and the8
that many of the8
within a few days8
take it as a8
with the nd brigade8
which may have been8
which had been a8
the early hours of8
has already been stated8
showed that he was8
the first australian division8
in the service of8
and the losses of8
for it is a8
the majority of the8
in the battle of8
kept pace with the8
and the men were8
the nd brigade had8
one would wish to8
the first time that7
the enemy had been7
down on to the7
to the lot of7
all would be well7
the back of his7
the blood of the7
the son of the7
the chemin des dames7
got as far forward7
i am told that7
north of the ancre7
for some reason the7
the public at home7
i could hear the7
were brought up to7
the scope of this7
and his men were7
were in the hands7
had the effect of7
here and there in7
south of the menin7
and the casualties were7
left was the th7
weight of the attack7
before the end of7
were taken by the7
which enabled them to7
base of the hill7
and to the south7
and the th lancers7
obstacle in front of7
miles north of the7
more than i can7
of the welsh division7
how nigel found his7
a few minutes the7
companies of the st7
so far as possible7
about the same time7
the battle on the7
may be remarked that7
the surface of the7
that the attack was7
under the lead of7
under the name of7
in which he was7
fourth division on the7
on the afternoon of7
be mentioned that the7
to the action of7
of the high ground7
to think that the7
fusiliers and the th7
within a few hours7
not too much to7
that they were not7
but they were unable7
all parts of the7
is pleasant to add7
connected up with the7
which fell upon the7
the french and the7
the resistance of the7
to say that you7
if i do not7
the th west yorkshires7
the morning of november7
corps to the north7
my own part i7
phase of the war7
was handed over to7
touch with the enemy7
to take their place7
you think of it7
at this time of7
from which they were7
found themselves in the7
were unable to make7
morning of the nd7
became more and more7
the st welsh fusiliers7
formed by the th7
that the british army7
case of the th7
about half a mile7
rear of the th7
made it impossible to7
the red glare of7
the french had been7
order to cover the7
left of the fourth7
had been made upon7
one hundred and fifty7
the moment that the7
it was he who7
that they had no7
one company of the7
once more into the7
for an hour or7
the halt at pretoria7
due to the fact7
as i did so7
of men in the7
joined up with the7
we have now to7
it should be so7
the main line of7
th and th king7
the eighteenth division had7
attack upon the th7
the enemy was still7
nd argyll and sutherland7
were in the air7
the fact is that7
nigel held the bridge7
out again by the7
line of the road7
gave a cry of7
lived up to their7
could have been more7
of the prussian guard7
further advance of the7
strong enough to hold7
give some idea of7
on october th the7
called to his master7
it is certainly a7
on the east of7
upon the north of7
brigade of the seventh7
at least of the7
that it might be7
that he had the7
side of the village7
clearing of the south7
night the th brigade7
if i remember right7
were still in the7
of the second army7
the progress of the7
the shadow of a7
printed in the united7
it is safe to7
to hold the enemy7
and the guns were7
fought their way through7
when it came to7
to cover the left7
left of the attack7
we were in the7
to be a great7
was at that time7
do what you like7
the same moment the7
catch a glimpse of7
the trenches on the7
th south wales borderers7
as well as to7
by the guns of7
held up on the7
of the most famous7
for the remainder of7
was not destined to7
the early morning the7
seem to me to7
one would have thought7
that there should be7
to thicken the line7
take part in the7
summoner came to tilford7
that they were all7
of the new line7
brigade with the th7
one would imagine that7
the entrance of the7
to the top of7
were on the ground7
the eyes of the7
so far as to7
the long lines of7
the trapping of birdy7
western bank of the7
in the early days7
there were times when7
of the british soldier7
it would not be7
the transvaal and the7
so that i could7
take it from me7
the nd brigade upon7
western end of the7
is it the second7
to be present at7
in order to make7
not seem to have7
such a state of7
pleasant to add that7
forward as far as7
what do you mean7
to be in the7
to see that he7
of the attack the7
by the germans and7
it might have been7
th york and lancasters7
and the enemy was7
corps in the north7
the second division had7
in conjunction with the7
that they would have7
to fall back to7
st and nd brigades7
the aid of a7
th and th were7
do you make of7
seemed to have been7
it was very different7
at the very moment7
at one end of7
that i do not7
with which he had7
to be remembered that7
in the streets of7
the edge of a7
in an instant he7
with the object of7
the honour of the7
of the german trenches7
nigel found his third7
as if they had7
a handful of the7
southern end of the7
way up to the7
a line of trenches7
and the men of7
me up and down7
on the eve of7
the general scheme of7
division was ordered to7
side of the canal7
what are we to7
i do not see7
that of the british7
may be added that7
was broken by the7
had been occupied by7
came back to the7
largely due to the7
part in the battle7
the darkness of the7
the middle of it7
side of the hill7
the th south staffords7
operation was carried out7
the third division had7
that it was to7
in the centre and7
second to none in7
the form of a7
and a company of7
is true that the7
in a very few7
during the night the7
is none the less7
of the second battle7
the north and to7
had been pushed back7
he appeared to be7
the eastern side of7
and the battle of7
but as a matter7
the morning after the7
v the battle of7
is not too much7
there may be some7
as compared with the7
upon the th and7
observations of a clairvoyant7
brigade of the second7
in contact with the7
very glad to see7
what may be called7
of the latter regiment7
and they were able7
taking the place of7
the operations of rawlinson7
a large part of7
i thought that i7
was a long and7
i should like to7
the evening of september7
which has been so7
to the front of7
was worthy of the7
more than a thousand7
which i have been7
few hundred yards of7
t e e n7
days of the war7
hand upon his shoulder7
in the north the7
german attack upon the7
that i have never7
there was nothing for7
the tragedy of the7
once more upon the7
he was in a7
from the north of7
upon the village of7
that he would not7
it is evident that7
the total losses of7
attack was made at7
and th brigades were7
to hold his own7
the nd scots guards7
at the same hour7
left of the french7
third corps on the7
the pressure of the7
and the right of7
the march on pretoria7
them out of their7