| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
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| 13 | 219 | Still, I did not View more quotes about doubt">doubt but what the losses were considerable. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 216 | When one has been in a disastrous action, particularly a mysterious one which has not been anticipated, one which one does not fully understand, there is a tendency of the survivors to overestimate casualties. |
| 13 | 217 | A fellow, for example, who has seen several fall near him, in his own tiny place of war, often as narrow as a few yards in width, has a tendency to suppose these losses are typical of the entire field, that they characterize the day itself. |
| 13 | 218 | Similarly, of course, there are occasions in which a fellow, victorious in his purview, learns only later, and to his dismay, that his side is in retreat, that the battle, as a whole, was lost. |
| 13 | 219 | Still, I did not doubt but what the losses were considerable. |
| 13 | 220 | The entire right flank might have to be reorganized. |
| 13 | 221 | "We will counterattack," said the officer. |
| 13 | 222 | "Your foe will not be there," I said. |