Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 207William Blackwood, 1920 - England |
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Page 57
... bombs , but they could not quite under- stand where the human beings fitted in . The whole populace rushed out of doors when a loud hum announced the approach of the first " ndege . " Thousands of eyes were strained eagerly to the sky ...
... bombs , but they could not quite under- stand where the human beings fitted in . The whole populace rushed out of doors when a loud hum announced the approach of the first " ndege . " Thousands of eyes were strained eagerly to the sky ...
Page 63
... bombing them . They soon discovered their mistake , however , and as we turned for home we could see them enthusiastically waving their appreciation of Father Christmas in his latest dis- guise . On the way back the Old ' Un broke the ...
... bombing them . They soon discovered their mistake , however , and as we turned for home we could see them enthusiastically waving their appreciation of Father Christmas in his latest dis- guise . On the way back the Old ' Un broke the ...
Page 65
... bomb , but Clowe dropped it with such good effect that the porters and cattle harnessed to the gun stampeded , and fled terror- stricken into the forest . This VOL . COVII . — NO . MCCLI . gun was found later by our infantry . Our ...
... bomb , but Clowe dropped it with such good effect that the porters and cattle harnessed to the gun stampeded , and fled terror- stricken into the forest . This VOL . COVII . — NO . MCCLI . gun was found later by our infantry . Our ...
Page 67
... bombs , or sur- perhaps we might have disturbed their tranquillity of mind somewhat . At the end of ten minutes I congratulated myself on having made decent map , and feeling very satisfied I gave the signal to make for home . Five ...
... bombs , or sur- perhaps we might have disturbed their tranquillity of mind somewhat . At the end of ten minutes I congratulated myself on having made decent map , and feeling very satisfied I gave the signal to make for home . Five ...
Page 118
... bomb- shells from the grass at our feet with a chorus of protesting grunts - on every occasion to be loudly acclaimed as the fathers of all pig by the beat- ers who have dislodged them . And here we see the advantage of mounting the ...
... bomb- shells from the grass at our feet with a chorus of protesting grunts - on every occasion to be loudly acclaimed as the fathers of all pig by the beat- ers who have dislodged them . And here we see the advantage of mounting the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Arab arms army arrived asked attack Betty Blackdykes boar boat Bolshevik Bolshevists bombs Brig Brigade British brought camp Carrier tanks Charles Sorley dark deck Delia Murphy Deraa Egyptian Camel Corps enemy England English eyes face Faiz Ullah father feet fighting fire force French friends German grass guns hand head heard hills hope Hopeton horse infantry Ireland Irish Junker knew Laird land Le Cateau Lewis guns living looked Lord Makhmad Marigold ment miles mind Morgan morning nala never night Njombe officers once party passed petrol port reached replied river road round Russian sail Seaton seemed shell ship side Sinn Fein soldiers soon submarine Tanish tell thing thought tion told took troops Turkomans turned U-boat Ulster Ulster Loyalists village watch yards