Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 252William Blackwood, 1942 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 3
... tell him we thought it a great improvement , as it would save us the trouble when we ' shut the French up in there . He used to get livid . With the exception of the Com- mandant , the French officers were very decent . One or two were ...
... tell him we thought it a great improvement , as it would save us the trouble when we ' shut the French up in there . He used to get livid . With the exception of the Com- mandant , the French officers were very decent . One or two were ...
Page 14
... tell them anything except my name , rank , and number . At last I grew so sick of refusing to tell them where my next - of- kin lived , that I told them the War Office , Whitehall . This made them very happy . I told them my religion ...
... tell them anything except my name , rank , and number . At last I grew so sick of refusing to tell them where my next - of- kin lived , that I told them the War Office , Whitehall . This made them very happy . I told them my religion ...
Page 168
... tell my sone Jamie that I receved his letter which pleases me very well , and if he contineues to apply himself to his studies to your satisfac- tion he shall want for nothing that I can doe for him . You may also tell him that I shall ...
... tell my sone Jamie that I receved his letter which pleases me very well , and if he contineues to apply himself to his studies to your satisfac- tion he shall want for nothing that I can doe for him . You may also tell him that I shall ...
Contents
A CHANNEL PASSAGE BY R G A | 60 |
A DEAD LEESHORE BY CAPTAIN FRANK H SHAW | 163 |
A SOLDIER OF OLD INDIA BY J CHARTRES MOLONY | 192 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
anchor armoured cars army arrived asked attack balloon began BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE bombs boys British cadets canvas Captain Collier carried coast Colonel Commander convoy Cook Strait crew dark deck destroyers Dovenby enemy English eyes feet Fegan fire French gave German guns Gurkhas hands head heard hills hundred ice-breakers India infantry Island Italian Jake knew land later letter light looked lorries Maggie Malekula mate miles morning moved Murmansk never night North-East Passage Northern Sea Route officer once passed plane port prisoners Rev-Algie Rindale river road round Russian sailed seemed sent shells Shifta ship shot side soldiers South Island stood suddenly tanks thing third mate thought tion Tobruk told took troops turned Uncle Cy vessel waiting Walton watch whisky Mac wind yards young Zealand