1 The manly voice again interrupted the artillery officer.
2 You are in a position to seize its baggage and artillery.
3 Prince Andrew glanced again at the artillery officer's small figure.
4 Gentlemen, I thank you all; all arms have behaved heroically: infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
5 Suddenly on the road at the top of the high ground, artillery and troops in blue uniform were seen.
6 Behind our position was a steep and deep dip, making it difficult for artillery and cavalry to retire.
7 He also saw French infantry soldiers who were seizing the artillery horses and turning the guns round.
8 The whole army was extended in three lines: the cavalry in front, behind it the artillery, and behind that again the infantry.
9 His idea was, first, to concentrate all the artillery in the center, and secondly, to withdraw the cavalry to the other side of the dip.
10 At midday the Russian baggage train, the artillery, and columns of troops were defiling through the town of Enns on both sides of the bridge.
11 Before the guns an artillery sentry was pacing up and down; he stood at attention when the officer arrived, but at a sign resumed his measured, monotonous pacing.
12 Having by a great effort got away to the left from that flood of men, Kutuzov, with his suite diminished by more than half, rode toward a sound of artillery fire near by.
13 Not far from the artillery campfire, in a hut that had been prepared for him, Prince Bagration sat at dinner, talking with some commanding officers who had gathered at his quarters.
14 Rostov saw the Cossacks and then the first and second squadrons of hussars and infantry battalions and artillery pass by and go forward and then Generals Bagration and Dolgorukov ride past with their adjutants.
15 He looked with disdain at the endless confused mass of detachments, carts, guns, artillery, and again baggage wagons and vehicles of all kinds overtaking one another and blocking the muddy road, three and sometimes four abreast.
16 Prince Andrew smiled involuntarily as he looked at the artillery officer Tushin, who silent and smiling, shifting from one stockinged foot to the other, glanced inquiringly with his large, intelligent, kindly eyes from Prince Andrew to the staff officer.
17 The troops of the center, the reserves, and Bagration's right flank had not yet moved, but on the left flank the columns of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, which were to be the first to descend the heights to attack the French right flank and drive it into the Bohemian mountains according to plan, were already up and astir.
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