...long dying. It is great uneasiness — it is great pain." but, after a while, he pressed Anderson's hand close to his body, and, in a few minutes, died without a struggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private...

...thanked the surgeoni for " their trouble. Captains Percy " and Stanhope, two of bis aides" de-camp, then came into the " room. He spoke kindly to both, " and asked Percy, ' if all his aides" de-camp were well ?' " After some interval, he said, " ' Stanhope, remember me to your " sister.'...

...long dying. It is great uneasiness — it is great pain." But, after a while, he pressed Anderson's hand close to his body, and, in a few minutes, died without a struggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private...

...long dying. It is great uneasiness — it is great pain." But, after a while, he pressed Anderson's hand close to his body, and, in a few minutes, died without a struggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private...

...am in great pain.' " He then thanked the doctors for their attention. " Captains Percy and Stanhope came into the room. He spoke kindly to both, and asked...to me, while the surgeons were examining his wound, ' You know I have always wished to die this way.' As far as I can recollect, this is every thing he...

...thanked the doctors for their attention. " Captains Percy and Stanhope came into the room. Hespoke kindly to both, and asked Percy if all his aides-de-camp...to me, while the surgeons were examining his wound, ' You know I have always wished to die this way.' As far as I can recollect, this is every thing he...

...Moore. «' After some interval he said, ' Stanhope* — remember me to your sifter. ' He pressed thy hand close to his body, and in a few minutes died without a struggle. " This was every syllable he uttered, as far as I c«i recollect, except asking occasionally to be...

...It is great uneasiness. — It is great pain." — But, after a while, he pressed Colonel Anderson's hand close to his body, and in a few minutes died without a struggle. He fell, aa it had «ver been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private...

...became superiour. General After some interval he said, " Stanhope,* — remember me to your sister." He pressed my hand close to his body, and in a few minutes died without a struggle. This was every syllable he uttered, as far as I can recollect, except asking occasionally to be placed...

...long dying. It is great uneasiness — it is great pain." But, after a time, he pressed Anderson's hand close to his body, and, in a few minutes died without a struggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private...