1. "The youth kept the bright colors to the front. He was waving his free arm in furious circles, the while shrieking mad calls and appeals, urging on those that did not need to be urged, for it seemed that the mob of blue men hurling themselves on the dangerous group of rifles were again grown suddenly wild with an enthusiasm of unselfishness. From the many firings starting toward them, it looked as if they would merely succeed in making a great sprinkling of corpses on the grass between their former position and the fence. But they were in a state of frenzy, perhaps because of forgotten vanities, and it made an exhibition of sublime recklessness. There was no obvious questioning, nor figurings, nor diagrams. There was, apparently, no considered
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Soon after enrolling, the truth of his choice sets in. He encounters repetitive holding up, not prompt grandness. The more he sits tight for the fight to come, the more uncertainty and dread crawl into his brain. When he at last takes part in his initially fight, he indiscriminately fires into the fight dimness, never observing his adversary. As the following adversary ambush methodologies, Henry's feelings of dread of death overpower him, and he keeps running from the field. Henry proceeds with his withdraw for quite a while, even after he catches that his regiment repulsed the adversary. When he at last moderates and rests, he hears the sound of a reestablished fight and, incidentally, he comes back to the fight from which he has fled. He happens upon many injured men coming back from the front to get restorative help. One of these injured warriors, distinguished as "a worn out fighter," becomes friends with Henry and starts a discussion with him; be that as it may, when the worn out trooper asks Henry where he is injured, Henry sidesteps the question by abandoning him and floating into the horde of officers. As Henry keeps strolling with the injured, he sees a veteran warrior of his organization, Jim Conklin, who is mortally injured. Henry takes after Jim, and, in the end, the worn out officer goes along with them. At the point when Jim abruptly falls and kicks the bucket, Henry is crushed. The worn out warrior again gets some information about his injury. Once more, Henry can't clarify that he has no twisted, so he leaves the muddled, injured, worn out officer faltering in the
Soon after enrolling, the truth of his choice sets in. He encounters repetitive holding up, not prompt grandness. The more he sits tight for the fight to come, the more uncertainty and dread crawl into his brain. When he at last takes part in his initially fight, he indiscriminately fires into the fight dimness, never observing his adversary. As the following adversary ambush methodologies, Henry's feelings of dread of death overpower him, and he keeps running from the field. Henry proceeds with his withdraw for quite a while, even after he catches that his regiment repulsed the adversary. When he at last moderates and rests, he hears the sound of a reestablished fight and, incidentally, he comes back to the fight from which he has fled. He happens upon many injured men coming back from the front to get restorative help. One of these injured warriors, distinguished as "a worn out fighter," becomes friends with Henry and starts a discussion with him; be that as it may, when the worn out trooper asks Henry where he is injured, Henry sidesteps the question by abandoning him and floating into the horde of officers. As Henry keeps strolling with the injured, he sees a veteran warrior of his organization, Jim Conklin, who is mortally injured. Henry takes after Jim, and, in the end, the worn out officer goes along with them. At the point when Jim abruptly falls and kicks the bucket, Henry is crushed. The worn out warrior again gets some information about his injury. Once more, Henry can't clarify that he has no twisted, so he leaves the muddled, injured, worn out officer faltering in the