1 And don't expect anyone to take your part: the others, your companions, will attack you, too, win her favour, for all are in slavery here, and have lost all conscience and pity here long ago.
2 But I was, what is called, PUTTING IT ON, to save appearances, though the attack was a genuine one.
3 He looked at Prince Vasili in perplexity, and only later grasped that a stroke was an attack of illness.
4 We have fully concentrated forces of nearly seventy thousand men with which to attack and defeat the enemy should he cross the Lech.
5 Then he imagined how, after the attack, Bogdanich would come up to him as he lay wounded and would magnanimously extend the hand of reconciliation.
6 He rode off at a walk to the right and sent an adjutant to the dragoons with orders to attack the French.
7 He reported that his regiment had been attacked by French cavalry and that, though the attack had been repulsed, he had lost more than half his men.
8 The attack of the Sixth Chasseurs secured the retreat of our right flank.
9 However inconvenient the position, it was now necessary to attack in order to cut a way through for themselves.
10 No one said anything definite, but the rumor of an attack spread through the squadron.
11 Twice they had attempted to attack this point, but on each occasion had been driven back by grapeshot from the four isolated guns on the hillock.
12 This was the last French attack and was met by soldiers who had sheltered in the village houses.
13 "I saw the Pavlograd hussars attack there, your excellency," chimed in Zherkov, looking uneasily around.
14 Next day the French army did not renew their attack, and the remnant of Bagration's detachment was reunited to Kutuzov's army.
15 In the middle of his story, just as he was saying: "You cannot imagine what a strange frenzy one experiences during an attack," Prince Andrew, whom Boris was expecting, entered the room.