Georges Guynemer, Knight of the Air
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Georges Guynemer, Knight of the Air Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Georges Guynemer, Knight of the Air
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In the first month of the Somme battle, on September i3, 1916, the Storks Escadrille, Captain Brocard, was mentioned before the army: "Has shown unequaled energy and devotion to duty in the operations of Verdim and the Somme, waging, from March 19 to August 19, 1916, 338 combats, bringing down 36 airplanes, 3 drachen, and com- pelling 36 other badly damaged airplanes to land." Captain Brocard dedicated this mention to Lieu- tenant Guynemer, writing under it: "To Lieu- tenant Guynemer, my oldest... pilot, and most briUiant Stork. Souvenir of gratitude and warmest friendship." And all the pilots of the escadrille, in turn, came to sign it. His comrades had often seen what he did in the sdr.
When Guynemer came back and landed, what a spectacle! Although a victor, his face was not appeased. It was never to be appeased. He never was satisfied, never waged enough battles, never burned or destroyed enough enemies. When he landed he was still under the influence of nervous effort, and seemed as if electrified by the fluid still passing through his frame.
What to read after Georges Guynemer, Knight of the Air?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bordeaux Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the first month of the Somme battle, on September i3, 1916, the Storks Escadrille, Captain Brocard, was mentioned before the army: "Has shown unequaled energy and devotion to duty in the operations of Verdim and the Somme, waging, from March 19 to August 19, 1916, 338 combats, bringing down 36 airplanes, 3 drachen, and com- pelling 36 other badly damaged airplanes to land." Captain Brocard dedicated this mention to Lieu- tenant Guynemer, writing under it: "To Lieu- tenant Guynemer, my oldest... pilot, and most briUiant Stork. Souvenir of gratitude and warmest friendship." And all the pilots of the escadrille, in turn, came to sign it. His comrades had often seen what he did in the sdr.
When Guynemer came back and landed, what a spectacle! Although a victor, his face was not appeased. It was never to be appeased. He never was satisfied, never waged enough battles, never burned or destroyed enough enemies. When he landed he was still under the influence of nervous effort, and seemed as if electrified by the fluid still passing through his frame.
What to read after Georges Guynemer, Knight of the Air?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bordeaux Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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