海棠书屋 - 历史小说 - The Young Franc Tireurs(英文版)在线阅读 - 第1节

第1节

    【】:凌落无声整理

    附:本作品来自互联网,本人不做任何负责内容版权归作者所有

    theyoungfranctireurs

    andtheiradvehefranprussianwar

    byg.a.henty.

    s

    preface.

    chapter1:theoutbreakofwar.

    chapter2:terriblenews.

    chapter3:deathtothespy

    chapter4:startingforthevosges.

    chapter5:thefirste.

    chapter6:thetunnelofsavee.

    chapter7:abaffledproject.

    chapter8:thetraitor.

    chapter9:adesperatefight.

    chapter10:thebridgeofthevesouze.

    chapter11:afightinthevosges.

    chapter12:thesurprise.

    chapter13:theescape.

    chapter14:aperilousexpedition.

    chapter15:theexpedition.

    chapter16:adesperateattet.

    chapter17:aballoonvoyage.

    chapter18:adayofvictory.

    chapter19:dolast.

    chapter20:crossingthelines.

    chapter21:ho.

    illustrations

    rescueofasupposedspy.

    angthegernsoldiers.

    thechildrenolefield.

    theseathesea

    preface.

    dearlads,

    thepresentstoryonths,only,

    aftertheternationofthefrangerhe

    planintheyoungbuglers,et

    ofhorse,andintisofperil,andontinue,in

    furthervolusofgiving,uheguiseofhistoricaltales,

    fullandaurateatsofalltheleadisofgreatwars,

    hadnotoyobjectorepresentonephase

    ofthestruggletheaofthebodiesofvoluroopsknown

    asfranctireurs.

    thestoryislaidinfrandis,therefore,the

    frenchpointofviees,places,anddateshavebeen

    ged;butcirdisaretrue.therewerea

    goodnyenglishangthefranfifteen

    tosixteeneansunnintheirranks.havingbeen

    abroadduringthehehese

    irregulars,andhadseveralintitefriendsangsttheuponthe

    uchlessserviauseoffrance

    thanghthavebeenreasonablyexpected.theyoooftenbadly

    led,aisabsolutelyhanuseless.

    butthereanyofthosedaring

    asedandurage

    ofthehighestkindareunknootheworldingeneral,andfind

    noplaanyoftheourrehistaleare

    related,alstinthee,by

    those;andnearlyeveryfade

    ayohoutaspiring

    totherankofahistory,ho,thestorywillgiveyoua

    fairideaofthelifeofthefranctireurs

    soofthectuallyed.

    yourssincerely,

    theauthor.

    chapter1:theoutbreakofwar.

    theusuallyquietoldtoent.

    therehestreets;especiallyroundthe

    ers,heoffiardsedup.bothatthe

    prefectureandtheiheresofcallers,allday.

    everyfunystery;and

    untedorderliesgallopedhereandthere,atheadlohe

    gendarshadtustachestoevenfinerpointsthan

    usual,ahe

    tter,andhadghreseriousaffairsthanthiswas

    likelytobe.

    iplace,theextandbuzzofion

    theirhighest.itarketday,andthehe

    squareeryoftheoldestinhabitant,had

    sucharketbeenseenindijon.forthetendayspreg,

    francehadbeenooeofexpectation;andeverypeasants

    ilesrouoehtheir

    basketsofeggs,foarketandtohear

    theneove

    about.peopleindfulainsforthe

    frenchpeasantanisathriftybody,andhasashreo

    soussothechafferingandhaggling,ostinvariably

    prehpurchase,onasbrisklyasusualbut,between

    tis,allthoughtsandalltonguesranuponthegreateventofthe

    day.

    itainquitecertain,nohatthereobeh

    prussia.theneedays;butthen,bah

    onsieurleprefecthadpublishedthe

    neonsieurleprefeota

    ntosayathing,uperor,

    hielf,had.ohthereuldbenodoubtaboutit,

    now.

    itidstallthetalk,thatthespeculation

    andargulittleuponthecesoftheself;

    itbeingtaatterofursethatthegerns

    ed,hease,bythefrench.thegreatsubjectof

    speculationhepointslyaffectedthe

    speakers.arch;

    eberecalledtothe

    service,eveniftheyarried;andyears

    nsalledout,atohesehequestionsh

    everyoneasked,butnooneuldansherdayort

    atterswouldarrive

    and,ii,therryburgundiangirlsendeavoredtohide

    theironsto

    artotheyoungnoftheirae.

    atthelyhooltheboysarejustingout.they

    aretooexcitedtoattendtolessons,andhavebeenreleasedhours

    beforetheirusualti.theytroopreatdoors,

    talkingaiculating.theirext,hoakesa

    differentforothathatofenglishboyswoulddo,under

    thesaes.thereing,nopushing,no

    praaljokes.thefrenchboydoesnotplay;atleast,hedoes

    notplayroughly.etisplayat

    buesothingsilartothegaofbuttons,asplayed

    byenglishstreetboys.heyoarblesbut,

    aftertesasbehhi

    prisonersbase,football,andketarealikeunkno;

    andhensidersaionhwoulddisarrangehishair,or

    hisshirtllar,asbarbarousandabsurd.hisasentsare

    ealkingpoliticshthegravity

    ofanofsixty,anddiscussingtheloewsandgossip.

    thisisthegeypeoffrenhoolboy

    ...