The History of the French Revolution 4
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of the French Revolution 4 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 The History of the French Revolution 4
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IV. 2 B 370 HISTORY OF THE marching upon d'Argenteau, and Massena coming by a circuit upon his rear. The Austrian infantry made a brave resistance; but, enveloped on all sides by superior forces, it was put to the rout, and left two thousand prisoners and several hundred slain. It fled in disorder towards Dego, where the rest of the army was.
Thus Bonaparte, whose intention Beaulieu supposed it to be to file off along the coast upon Genoa, had suddenly slipped away, and, proceeding by the road ...which crosses the Apennines, had broken through the enemy's centre and victoriously de- bouched beyond the mountains.
In his estimation, it was nothing to have overwhelmed the centre, so long as the Austrians were not separated for ever from the Piedmontese. He proceeded on the same day (23rd), to Carcare, to render his position more central between the two allied armies. He was in the valley of the Bormida, which runs into Italy. Lower down, before him, and at the extremity of the valley, were the Austrians, who had rallied at Dego, guarding the road from Acqui into Lombardy.
What to read after The History of the French Revolution 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adolphe Thiers to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
IV. 2 B 370 HISTORY OF THE marching upon d'Argenteau, and Massena coming by a circuit upon his rear. The Austrian infantry made a brave resistance; but, enveloped on all sides by superior forces, it was put to the rout, and left two thousand prisoners and several hundred slain. It fled in disorder towards Dego, where the rest of the army was.
Thus Bonaparte, whose intention Beaulieu supposed it to be to file off along the coast upon Genoa, had suddenly slipped away, and, proceeding by the road ...which crosses the Apennines, had broken through the enemy's centre and victoriously de- bouched beyond the mountains.
In his estimation, it was nothing to have overwhelmed the centre, so long as the Austrians were not separated for ever from the Piedmontese. He proceeded on the same day (23rd), to Carcare, to render his position more central between the two allied armies. He was in the valley of the Bormida, which runs into Italy. Lower down, before him, and at the extremity of the valley, were the Austrians, who had rallied at Dego, guarding the road from Acqui into Lombardy.
What to read after The History of the French Revolution 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adolphe Thiers to read onlineMoreLess
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