Chapter

1      IV|     is gradually forcing one terrace after another to yield sustenance
2    XXVI|       lay before him. A high terrace facing the hill had been
3    XXVI| commanded to[310] charge the terrace, from which the enemy's
4    XXVI| artillery discharge from the terrace above. Gaining the foot
5    XXVI|      given up the fight. The terrace, they perceived, must be
6    XXVI|     so gallantly carried the terrace but to die where they stood.
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