1 But the regiment was a machine run down.
2 Then he began to run in the direction of the battle.
3 He remembered how some of the men had run from the battle.
4 And if I once started to run, I'd run like the devil, and no mistake.
5 It had suddenly appeared to him that perhaps in a battle he might run.
6 He tried to mathematically prove to himself that he would not run from a battle.
7 They trampled slowly back over the field across which they had run in a mad scamper.
8 In the next engagement they would try to keep watch of him to discover when he would run.
9 This dream made him run faster among his comrades, who were giving vent to hoarse and frantic cheers.
10 He resolved to get a view of it, and then, he thought he might very likely run better than the best of them.
11 But he saw that it was good, else, he said, in battle every one would surely run save forlorn hopes and their ilk.
12 They would be sullen brothers in distress, and he could then easily believe he had not run any farther or faster than they.
13 The youth had a vague belief that he had run miles, and he thought, in a way, that he was now in some new and unknown land.
14 The youth was pushed and jostled for a moment before he understood the movement at all, but directly he lunged ahead and began to run.
15 Of course it might happen that the hull kit-and-boodle might start and run, if some big fighting came first-off, and then again they might stay and fight like fun.
16 Well," said he profoundly, "I've thought it might get too hot for Jim Conklin in some of them scrimmages, and if a whole lot of boys started and run, why, I s'pose I'd start and run.
17 One gray dawn, however, he was kicked in the leg by the tall soldier, and then, before he was entirely awake, he found himself running down a wood road in the midst of men who were panting from the first effects of speed.
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