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" 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 him — not a sign of suffering, except the slight corrugation of his brow, the fixed, rigid face,... "
Early Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson: "Stonewall" Jackson - Page 345
by Thomas Jackson Arnold - 1916 - 379 pages
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Gaillard's Medical Journal and the American Medical Weekly, Volume 1

1866 - 646 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...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...
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The Battle-fields of Virginia: Chancellorsville; Embracing the Oerations of ...

Jedediah Hotchkiss, William Allan - 1867 - 190 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...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...
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Lee and His Lieutenants;comprising the Early Life, Public Services,and ...

Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 864 pages
...and most piteously. When he reached the field hospital at Wilderness Run, he was almost pulseless ; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, his face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless. Stimulants were freely applied, and the next morning he was free from pain, and his physicians were...
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Lee and His Lieutenants: Comprising the Early Life, Public Services, and ...

Edward Alfred Pollard - 1867 - 894 pages
...and most piteously. When he reached the field hospital at Wilderness Run, he was almost pulseless ; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, his face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless. Stimulants were freely applied, and the next morning he was free from pain, and his physicians were...
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The Early Life, Campaigns, and Public Services of Robert E. Lee: With a ...

Edward Alfred Pollard - 1871 - 936 pages
...and most piteously. When he reached the field hospital at Wilderness Run, he was almost pulseless ; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, his face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless. Stimulants were freely applied, and the next morning he was free from pain, and his physicians were...
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Stonewall Jackson: a Military Biography

John Esten Cooke - 1876 - 694 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...was intense ; his hands were cold, his skin clammy, hia face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless ; not a groan escaped him — not a sign of suffering,...
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The Battle of Chancellorsville

Samuel Penniman Bates - 1882 - 280 pages
...from the broken artery was still proceeding, and he was already greatly weakened from its loss. " Jlis suffering at this time was intense. His hands were...face pale, and his lips compressed and bloodless." Colonel Crutchfield, who had been severely wounded in the leg, was with him in the ambulance, for whom...
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Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson)

Mary Anna Jackson - 1891 - 526 pages
...of death, and his uniform politeness did not forsake him even under these most trying 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; his hands were cold, his skin clammy,...
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Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War, Volume 2

George Francis Robert Henderson - 1898 - 708 pages
...writes Dr. McGuire, 'his uniform politeness did not forsake him even in these most trying circumstances. His complete control, too, over his mind, enfeebled as it was by loss of blood and pain, was wonderful. His suffering was intense ; THE HOSPITAL 559 his hands were cold, his skin...
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The Confederate Cause and Conduct in the War Between the States: As Set ...

Hunter McGuire, George Llewellyn Christian - 1907 - 260 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...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...
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