Wounded
in sentence
650 examples of Wounded in a sentence
Surely nothing else could have kept him so long from a
wounded
friend.
"If you can pardon the rudeness," said the
wounded
officer, making a feeble effort to raise his body, "I would request to have Captain Lawton's company for a moment."
The
wounded
officer followed her with his eyes, as she moved, with infantile grace, through the door of his apartment, and as she vanished from his view, he observed,-"Such an aunt and niece are seldom to be met with, Jack; this seems a fairy, but the aunt is angelic."
The dialogue we have related established a perfect truce between the surgeon and his comrade; and the former having paid a visit to Singleton, they took their leave of the ladies, and mounted; the former to visit the
wounded
at the encampment, and the latter to rejoin his troop.
"And yet the pleasure of such society as this accident has introduced me to, would more than repay the pain of a mortified spirit and
wounded
body," added the colonel, in a manner of peculiar softness.
"Faith, my dear jewel of a doctor, but it was this side I was expicting you; the whole corps come down on this side but yeerself," said Betty, winking at the trooper; "but I've been feeding the wounded, in yeer absence, with the fat of the land."
He was soon surrounded by his comrades, who made many eager inquiries concerning his adventures, while the surgeon proceeded, with certain quakings of the heart, to examine into the state of his
wounded.
"Are you not afraid of meeting with the ghost of ancient Jenny in this her favorite pasture?""Ah, sure, Captain Jack," returned the sutler in her native accent, and reeling in a manner that made it difficult for her to raise her head, "it's not Jenny, or her ghost, that I'm saaking, but some yarbs for the
wounded.
Lawton was left with part of his own troop, in charge of the few wounded; and as soon as the men were refreshed, the encampment broke up, the main body marching towards the Hudson.
In making the arrangements by which Captain Lawton had been left, with Sergeant Hollister and twelve men, as a guard over the wounded, and heavy baggage of the corps, Dunwoodie had consulted not only the information which had been conveyed in the letter of Colonel Singleton, but the bruises of his comrade's body.
"I am glad, however," said the surgeon, "that Major Dunwoodie had consideration enough not to move the
wounded.
So saying, he tore a piece of paper that had been ingeniously fastened to the small fragment of rock which had thus singularly fallen before him; and opening it, the captain read the following words, written in no very legible hand: "A musket bullet will go farther than a stone, and things more dangerous than yarbs for
wounded
men lie hid in the rocks of Westchester.
"There is a chaplain at the cottage from the royal army, who has come out to exchange the British wounded, and who has an order from Colonel Singleton for their delivery.
"The
wounded
of Cupid are to meet and settle their accounts with the god, in the way of plighting faith to suffer from his archery no more."
Caesar obeyed in silence, and a mulatto boy who was sleeping on a bench in the room, was bidden to convey the note of the surgeon to the building where the
wounded
were quartered.
Whether she was impelled to the undertaking by a dread of remaining alone, or a wish to hasten in person to the relief of her favorite, we will not venture to assert but, as Hollister was giving the orders to wheel and march, the voice of Betty was heard, exclaiming,-"Stop a bit, sargeant dear, till two of the boys get out the cart, and I'll jist ride wid ye; 'tis like there'll be wounded, and it will be mighty convanient to bring them home in."
Well, are there any more wounded?"
The
wounded
British were placed under the control of the chaplain; and towards the middle of the day Lawton saw all the arrangements so far completed, as to render it probable that in a few hours he would be left with his small party, in undisturbed possession of the Corners.
The relics of the property were intrusted to a neighbor, in whom they had confidence; and, accompanied by the unconscious Sarah, and attended by four dragoons and all of the American wounded, Mr. Wharton's party took their departure.
The
wounded
diverged towards the river, with the intention of taking water at Peekskill, in order to be transported to the hospitals of the American army above.
You have
wounded
the meek spirit of an excellent woman, and I acknowledge but little inclination to mingle in prayer with so intolerant a spirit."
Miss Wharton!" exclaimed the youth, springing on his feet, and pacing the floor with a cheek that burned through its brown covering, and an eye that sparkled with
wounded
integrity.
It was neither the intention nor the policy of the English commander to pursue his success, for he well knew that strong parties of the Americans would soon arrive; accordingly he only tarried to collect his wounded, and forming in a square, he commenced his retreat towards the shipping.
The English were formed in a hollow square, which contained their wounded, who were far from numerous, and were marching steadily across a very uneven country as the dragoons approached.
The English continued their retreat the moment they were extricated from their assailants; and Dunwoodie, who was severely, but not dangerously wounded, recalled his men from further attempts, which must be fruitless.
The dragoons retired slowly through the hills, conveying their
wounded
commander, and the body of Lawton.
The British were nowhere to be seen, and preparations were made to take in such of the
wounded
as could be moved.
Then she sat moody, with
wounded
pride, till the bell rang.
There was the Major, a man past his prime,
wounded
and spent, and yet planning to get to work again, whilst I, with all the strength of my youth, was wasting it upon these hillsides.
Well, it was cold--oh, bitter, bitter!--the ground like iron, and no one to help the wounded, so that they froze into such shapes as would make you smile.
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