1 He groped blindly for his canteen.
2 He started blindly through the grass.
3 In this rush they were apparently all deaf and blind.
4 The lessons of yesterday had been that retribution was a laggard and blind.
5 It seemed that the blind ignorance and stupidity of those little pieces had betrayed him.
6 There was the delirium that encounters despair and death, and is heedless and blind to the odds.
7 The army, helpless in the matted thickets and blinded by the overhanging night, was going to be swallowed.
8 He could conceive of men going very insignificantly about the world bearing a load of courage unseen, and although he had known many of his comrades through boyhood, he began to fear that his judgment of them had been blind.
9 It was a blind and despairing rush by the collection of men in dusty and tattered blue, over a green sward and under a sapphire sky, toward a fence, dimly outlined in smoke, from behind which sputtered the fierce rifles of enemies.
10 There loomed the dogging memory of the tattered soldier--he who, gored by bullets and faint of blood, had fretted concerning an imagined wound in another; he who had loaned his last of strength and intellect for the tall soldier; he who, blind with weariness and pain, had been deserted in the field.