His complete control, too, over his mind, enfeebled as it was by loss of blood, pain, &c., was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense, his hands were cold, his skin clammy, his face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless. Not a groan escaped... Early Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson: "Stonewall" Jackson - Page 346by Thomas Jackson Arnold - 1916 - 379 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1866 - 646 pages
...pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless ; not a groan escaped him — not a sign of suffeinig, except the slight corrugation of his brow, the fixed...them. Except these, he controlled, by his Iron will, allevider.ee of emotion, and more difficult than this even, he controlled that disposition to restlessness,... | |
| Jedediah Hotchkiss, William Allan - 1867 - 190 pages
...remarkable. His complete control, too, over his mind, enfeebled as it was by loss of blood, pain, &c., was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense,...through them. Except these, he controlled, by his own will, all evidence of emotion, and more difficult than this even, he controlled that disposition... | |
| John Esten Cooke - 1876 - 694 pages
...etc., was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense ; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, hia face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless ;...difficult than this even, he controlled that disposition of restlessness, which many of us have observed upon the field of battle, attending great loss of blood.... | |
| Mary Anna Jackson - 1891 - 526 pages
...was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, his faco pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless; not a...them. Except these, he controlled by his iron will all evidences of emotion, and, more diflicult than this even, he controlled that disposition to restlessness,... | |
| Mary Anna Jackson - 1892 - 524 pages
...circumstances. His complete control, too, over his mind, enfeebled as it was by loss of blood and pain, was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense;...them. Except these, he controlled by his iron will all evidences of emotion, and, more difficult than this even, he controlled that disposition to restlessness,,... | |
| George Francis Robert Henderson - 1898 - 708 pages
...was wonderful. His suffering was intense ; THE HOSPITAL 559 his hands were cold, his skin clammy. But not a groan escaped him — not a sign of suffering, except the slight corrugation of the hrow, the fixed, rigid face, the thin lips, so tightly compressed that the impression of the teeth... | |
| John Spencer Bassett, Edwin Mims, William Henry Glasson, William Preston Few, William Kenneth Boyd, William Hane Wannamaker - 1917 - 530 pages
...supposed presence of death ; and his uniform politeness, which did not forsake him, even under the most trying circumstances, were remarkable. His complete...sign of suffering, except the slight corrugation of the brow, the fixed, rigid face, and the thin lips so tightly compressed that the impression of the... | |
| George Francis Robert Henderson - 1919 - 576 pages
...him — not a sign of Buffering, except the Blight corrugation of the brow, the fixed, rigid face, the thin lips, so tightly compressed that the impression...controlled that disposition to restlessness which many of as have observed upon the battle-field as attending great loss of blood. Nor was he forgetful of others.... | |
| Byron Farwell - 1993 - 582 pages
...supposed presence of death, and his uniform politeness, which did not forsake him, even under these, the most trying circumstances, were remarkable. His complete...suffering, except the slight corrugation of his brow, and the fixed rigid face, and the thin lips, so tightly compressed, that the impression of the teeth... | |
| John Selby - 1999 - 296 pages
...remarkable. His complete control, too, over his mind, enfeebled as it was by loss of blood and pain, was wonderful. His suffering at this time was intense;...impression of the teeth could be seen through them. Otherwise, he controlled by his iron will all evidence of emotion. Some whisky and morphia were procured... | |
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