ÍøÉϵ±ËãÃüÏÈÉú׬Ǯ, ÍøÉϸúÌû׬Ǯ, ÍøÉÏ׬ǮÄÇЩ¶¼ÊǼٵÄô ,ÍøÉÏÅÄÂô׬Ǯ ÏÖÔÚÔÚÍøÉÏÓÐɶºÃ׬ǮµÄ , 

 ÍøÉÏÎå¿éÇ®°üÓÊÔõô׬Ǯ, ÎÒÀ´½ÌÄãÍøÉÏÔõô׬Ǯ, ÍøÉÏд¸å×ÓÔõô׬Ǯ ,ÍøÉϳýÁ˳´¹É»¹ÓÐʲô׬Ǯ ÍøÉϵÄÃæĤ´úÀí׬ǮÂð , 

 ÍøÉÏÔÚ¼ÒÔõô׬ǮµÄ·½·¨, ÍøÉÏ׬ǮÉçÇø, ¸¸Ä¸²»¸øÍøÉÏ׬Ǯ ,ÍøÉÏÔõôд²©¿Í׬Ǯ ÍøÉÏÔõôÑù²ÅÄÜ׬Ǯ , 

 ÍøÉÏÂòµç»°¿¨ÕæµÄ׬ǮÂð, ÍøÉÏ·¢Æ¯Á÷ƿ׬ǮÊÇÕæµÄÂð, ¹þ¶û±õ ÍøÉÏ׬ǮµÄ¹¤×÷ ,ÍøÉÏÄÇЩËùνµÄË¢ÊÓƵ׬ǮÊǸÉÂïµÄ Ôõô׬ǮÍøÉÏ , 

 ÍøÉÏ׬Ǯз½·¨, ÍøÉÏ׬ǮȥÄÄ, ÍøÉÏÏÖÔÚʲô×î׬Ǯ ,×ßͶÎÞ·ÍøÉÏÔõô׬Ǯ ÍøÉÏÂôÍà×Ó׬ǮÂð , 

pptÔõôÉÏ´«µ½ÍøÉÏÕõÇ® ×îÐÂÏà¹Ø½éÉÜ

�¤ä¥²¤ð·óì¶á

"We licked 'em yesterday, every time they come up squarely in front o' the 200th Ind.," Si said to Shorty and those who stood around gazing anxiously on the masses of brown men on the other side of the field. "We can do it again, every time. The only way they got away with us was by sneakin' around through the cedars and takin' us in the rear. We're out in the open ground now, an' they can't get around our flanks." And he looked to the extreme right, where every knoll was crowned with a battery of frowning guns.¤c¤¥¥öêÅ

�¤¥Ò©³¯×¥

He held her a little away from him that he might see her better. Pen yielded up her soul to him through her eyes.§¥¤È¥Ø©¤òï

�¤º¤ÄóÎ¥dî¥Î

Then there was a scramble for the fences. Recognizing the need of good fuel, an order from the General was filtered through the various headquarters that the men might take the top rails, only, from the fence inclosing tha field. This order was literally interpreted and carried out, each man, successively, taking the "top rail" as he found it. The very speedy result was that the bottom rails became the "top," and then there weren't any. Almost in the twinkling of an eye the entire fence disappeared.¿ã`½c

�¤Ã¤°

�¤¥¤¥è¥Ç¾¥¤¥¤

�¤¯¤¤Ú¤¤¤¤

"Hello, Si," said Shorty. "I had given you up long ago. Of course, you went off and got lost in that mob, as I told you you would. Next time you'll have sense enough to mind what I say."µ¥¸¤¥¥¥Í²

�¥¾¥Ëºcâ

The next day Shorty said: "It's all right, Si; we could've kept that scoop-shovel as long as we wanted to, but I thought that for many reasons it'd better be got out of the regiment, so I've traded it to them Maumee Muskrats for a Dutch oven they'd borrowed from their Major."¥©¤

�ܤÎö¤¼¥

�¥±æ¥¤¯

Murray, kindling at the sight, thought that so favorable a moment was not to be lost, and ordered an advance. His line consisted of eight battalions, numbering a little above two thousand. In the intervals between them the cannon were dragged through slush and mud by five hundred men; and, at a little distance behind, the remaining two battalions followed as a reserve. The right flank was covered by Dalling's light infantry; the left by Hazen's company of rangers and a hundred volunteers under Major MacDonald. They all moved forward till they were on nearly the same ground where Wolfe's army had been drawn up. Then the cannon unlimbered, and opened on the French with such effect that Lévis, who was on horseback in the middle of the field, sent orders to the corps of his left to fall back to the cover of the woods. The movement caused some disorder. Murray mistook it for retreat, and commanded a farther advance. The whole British line, extending itself 348¤ßÈ°

These forces were nevertheless considerable. Amherst had resolved to enter the colony by all its three gates at once, and, advancing from east, west, and south, unite at Montreal and crush it as in the jaws of a vice. Murray was to ascend the St. Lawrence from Quebec, while Brigadier Haviland forced an entrance by way of Lake Champlain, and Amherst himself led the main army down the St. Lawrence from Lake Ontario. This last route was long, circuitous, difficult, and full of 362¥¤¤¥¥Þ¤¼¥¥¤¥

V2 promised succor. "How could I trust it?" he asks. "The army had not dared to face the enemy before he had fortified himself; and could I hope that it would come to attack him in an intrenched camp, defended by a formidable artillery?" Whatever may be thought of his conduct, it was to Vaudreuil, and not to him, that the loss of Quebec was due.¥¥¥¥¤§¤