1 Even the slightest word of encouragement from Alexander Petrovitch could throw a lad into a transport of tremulous joy, and arouse in him an honourable emulation of his fellows.
2 The Russian officer in charge of the transport lolled back in the front cart, shouting and scolding a soldier with coarse abuse.
3 Kutuzov himself with all his transport took the road to Znaim.
4 Kutuzov with his transport had still to march for some days before he could reach Znaim.
5 Bagration's exhausted and hungry detachment, which alone covered this movement of the transport and of the whole army, had to remain stationary in face of an enemy eight times as strong as itself.
6 The wagons that had reached the hussars had been consigned to an infantry regiment, but learning from Lavrushka that the transport was unescorted, Denisov with his hussars had seized it by force.
7 And so the question whether he had or had not a cold has no more historic interest than the cold of the least of the transport soldiers.
8 Pierre was in such a transport of rage that he remembered nothing and his strength increased tenfold.
9 It began to run away only when suddenly seized by a panic caused by the capture of transport trains on the Smolensk road, and by the battle of Tarutino.
10 Behind, along the riverside and across the Stone Bridge, were Ney's troops and transport.
11 There'll hardly be another such chance to fall on a transport as today.
12 And Denisov told the esaul that the dispatch just delivered was a repetition of the German general's demand that he should join forces with him for an attack on the transport.
13 Denisov told him of the designs the large detachments had on the transport, of the message Petya had brought, and his own replies to both generals.
14 It was the fore-carriage of one of those trucks which are used in wooded tracts of country, and which serve to transport thick planks and the trunks of trees.
Les Misérables 1 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 4: CHAPTER I—ONE MOTHER MEETS ANOTHER MOTHER 15 It was no longer a hand-to-hand conflict; it was a shadow, a fury, a dizzy transport of souls and courage, a hurricane of lightning swords.
Les Misérables 2 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER X—THE PLATEAU OF MONT-SAINT-JEAN