austerlitz造句(1) He distinguished himself at Austerlitz in that admirable march in echelons effected under the enemy's fire.
(2) The man who had been gloomy at Austerlitz was gay at Waterloo.
(3) On the level corresponding to the Quai Austerlitz, the 10m bay is accessible from the street with the other bays roughly 1.25m higher, facilitating the storing and loading of materials for transport.
(4) From the Boulevard Bourdon to the bridge of Austerlitz one of those clamors which resemble billows stirred the multitude.
(5) After Austerlitz and the campaign of 1807, Rostov knew from his own experience that men always lie when they describe deeds of battle, as he did himself indeed.
(6) Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Austerlitz - French troops under Napoleon defeat a joint Russo - Austrian force.
(7) The Minister of War at that time, Marshal Soult, who had seen Austerlitz, regarded this with a gloomy air.
(8) His experiments on indigo had been no more successful in the Jardin des Plantes than in his garden at Austerlitz.
(9) Not in vain had Berg shown everybody his right hand that had been wounded at Austerlitz, and the sword quite unnecessarily held in his left.
(10) I remember his fatuous and limited face on the field of Austerlitz.
(11) On December 2, he smashed the Austrain and Russian armies at Austerlitz.
(12) Kutuzov was staying in a small nobleman's castle near Austerlitz.
(13) He had divined , from a dull noise, that they were crossing the bridge of Austerlitz.
(14) He passed his time in expecting a pink or in recalling Austerlitz.
(15) He reached a settlement which appeared to him to be the village of Austerlitz.
(16) The same expression of unreasoning submission with which seven years before he had listened to the Tsar's commands on the field of Austerlitz remained fixed now on his face.
(17) Valuev was confidentially informing his circle that Uvarov had been sent from Petersburg to ascertain the state of opinion in Moscow in regard to Austerlitz.
(18) All that Providence required in order to make Waterloo the end of Austerlitz was a little more rain, and a cloud traversing the sky out of season sufficed to make a world crumble.