1 Likewise, as the effect of last night's doings, a whole squadron of soldiers seemed to be camping on my chest, and giving me a flogging.
2 Among the latter was a long engraving of a battle scene, wherein soldiers in three-cornered hats were brandishing huge drums and slender lances.
3 Tchinovniks were retired wholesale, and the houses were sequestrated to the Government, or else converted into various pious institutions and schools for soldiers' children.
4 Some sledge-drivers standing by were talking about her to some soldiers and telling them so.
5 The soldiers rushed out of the guard-house and saluted.
6 He has taken the bread out of our mouths by quartering soldiers on us, so that you might as well put your neck in a noose.
7 It was the state of the soldiers' boots.
8 The regimental commander, going up to the line himself, ordered the soldiers to change into their greatcoats.
9 Kutuzov walked through the ranks, sometimes stopping to say a few friendly words to officers he had known in the Turkish war, sometimes also to the soldiers.
10 "A cup of vodka for the men from me," he added so that the soldiers could hear.
11 The cheerful mood of their officers after the inspection infected the soldiers.
12 The soldiers' voices could be heard on every side.
13 The soldiers, swinging their arms and keeping time spontaneously, marched with long steps.
14 Each time Prince Nesvitski tried to move on, soldiers and carts pushed him back again and pressed him against the railings, and all he could do was to smile.
15 But the convoyman took no notice of the word "general" and shouted at the soldiers who were blocking his way.