Prose Works, volume 11
Prose Works, volume 11
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Prose Works, volume 11 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 Prose Works, volume 11
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202 ; Thibaudeau t. yi. p. 266.} y Google l^SOO.] BLOCKADE OF GENOA, 101 Aosta, and was threatening to ovemin Piedmont and the Milanese territory. These tidings were as unexpected as embarrassing. The artillery, the equipage, the provisions of Melas, together with his communications with Italy, were all at the toercy of this unexpected invader, who, though his force was not accurately known, must have brought with him an army more than adequate to destroy the troops left to guard the frontier ;... who, besides^ were necessarily divided, and exposed to be beaten in detail. Yet, if Melas marched back into Pied- mont against Buonaparte, he must abandon the attack upon Suchet,and raise the blockade of Genoa, when that important city was just on the eve of surrender.
Persevering in the belief that the French army of reserve could not exceed twenty thousand men, or thereabouts, in number, and supposing that the principal, if not the sole object of the first consul's daring irruption, was to raise the siege of Genoa, and disconcert the invasion of Provence, Melas resolved on marching himself against Buonaparte with such forces, as, united with those he had left in Italy, might be of power to face the French army, according to his computation of its probable strength.
What to read after Prose Works, volume 11?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Scott, Walter, Sir, 1771-1832 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
202 ; Thibaudeau t. yi. p. 266.} y Google l^SOO.] BLOCKADE OF GENOA, 101 Aosta, and was threatening to ovemin Piedmont and the Milanese territory. These tidings were as unexpected as embarrassing. The artillery, the equipage, the provisions of Melas, together with his communications with Italy, were all at the toercy of this unexpected invader, who, though his force was not accurately known, must have brought with him an army more than adequate to destroy the troops left to guard the frontier ;... who, besides^ were necessarily divided, and exposed to be beaten in detail. Yet, if Melas marched back into Pied- mont against Buonaparte, he must abandon the attack upon Suchet,and raise the blockade of Genoa, when that important city was just on the eve of surrender.
Persevering in the belief that the French army of reserve could not exceed twenty thousand men, or thereabouts, in number, and supposing that the principal, if not the sole object of the first consul's daring irruption, was to raise the siege of Genoa, and disconcert the invasion of Provence, Melas resolved on marching himself against Buonaparte with such forces, as, united with those he had left in Italy, might be of power to face the French army, according to his computation of its probable strength.
What to read after Prose Works, volume 11?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Scott, Walter, Sir, 1771-1832 to read onlineMoreLess
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