Blackwood's Magazine, Volumes 253-254W. Blackwood, 1943 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 72
Page 194
... miles long and fifty miles broad . There were more missing ships that year than usual , and it is likely that some of them dashed themselves against it in darkness or thick weather . The blinding knowledge came to the captain the moment ...
... miles long and fifty miles broad . There were more missing ships that year than usual , and it is likely that some of them dashed themselves against it in darkness or thick weather . The blinding knowledge came to the captain the moment ...
Page 157
... miles south of where I was camped , and another about twelve miles north . The incred- ible truth was that we had arrived within three miles of the railway , after marching for three weeks through enemy - occupied country , without ...
... miles south of where I was camped , and another about twelve miles north . The incred- ible truth was that we had arrived within three miles of the railway , after marching for three weeks through enemy - occupied country , without ...
Page 180
... miles from the Chindwin , a couple of miles west of the last big north - and - south track which we believed to be regularly patrolled . Everyone was in great form , although I still had that uncomfortable feeling that the last hurdle ...
... miles from the Chindwin , a couple of miles west of the last big north - and - south track which we believed to be regularly patrolled . Everyone was in great form , although I still had that uncomfortable feeling that the last hurdle ...
Contents
SEE NOTE ON PAGE 15 of Advertising Section | 76 |
NEAR THING BY REGINALD HARGREAVES | 228 |
AN ADDRESS WILL BE GIVEN | 304 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abyssinian appeared Army arrived ashore asked attack battle battle of Britain began BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE boat bombers bombs Boulogne Brigade British Burma camp Captain carried Chief Colin Mackenzie Colonel command coolies course crew Damascus dark deck Deraa destroyers Don Q Dunkirk enemy engines evacuation eyes face feet fighting fire Free French German guard guns hand harbour head heard hills horses hundred Indian Japan Japanese Kabul Kalewa Kiswe knew land Larou later looked miles morning Myitkyina never night officer once passed port Quneitra reached realised regiment replied rifle Rindale river road round sailing seemed ship shot Shwebo side sight soldiers Somali soon tai-pans tanks thing thought tion Tobruk told took town train trees troops turned Vichy village waiting watch Wideawake wind wolves wounded yards young