| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 177 | One man in View more quotes about flight">flight, followed by another, and another, can break a line. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 174 | They constituted the fragile, dangerous wall behind which swirled panic-stricken rout, the wall without which our forces would be slaughtered, like penned verr, against the sea. |
| 22 | 175 | I feared the defensive lines might break. |
| 22 | 176 | A moment of panic, an unpredictable loss of nerve, can, in a moment, turn rows of desperate, brave men into disorganized, fugitive, vulnerable prey. |
| 22 | 177 | One man in flight, followed by another, and another, can break a line. |
| 22 | 178 | To be sure, it is reputed infamy to die with a wound in one's back. |
| 22 | 179 | Indeed, in some cities, men returning with such wounds are put to death. |
| 22 | 180 | I was at Cabot's side, to protect his left. |