 | Sir William Howard Russell - 1858 - 710 pages
...non-commissioned officers must be forced to their duty, by being constantly under the view and superintendence of the officers. By these means, the frequent and...of which there are too many complaints, when they well know that their officers and their noncommissioned officers have their eyes and attention turned... | |
 | Charles Duke Yonge - 1860 - 726 pages
...minuteness into the details of the duty which belonged to each. " By these means " alone," he said, " could the frequent and discreditable " recourse to the authority of the provost and to punish" ment by sentences of courts-martial be prevented, and " the discipline and efficiency of the... | |
 | William Tomkinson - 1894 - 394 pages
...Non-commissioned Officers must be forced to do their duty by being constantly under the view and superintendence of the Officers ; by these means the frequent and...the Provost and to Punishments by the sentence of Court-Martials will be prevented, and the soldiers will not dare to commit offences and outrages of... | |
 | William Tomkinson - 1894 - 392 pages
...Non-commissioned Officers must be forced to do their duty by being constantly under the view and superintendence of the Officers ; by these means the frequent and discreditable recourse to the authority ol the Provost and to Punishments by the sentence of Court-Martials will be prevented, and the soldiers... | |
 | Lewis William George Butler - 1904 - 474 pages
...non-commissioned officers must be forced to do their duty by being constantly under the view and superintendence of the officers. By these means the frequent and discreditable...the provost, and to punishments by the sentence of the courts martial, will be prevented, and the soldiers will not dare to commit the offences and outrages... | |
 | 1845 - 1752 pages
...hesitation in attributing these evils to the inattention of the officers of the regiment to their duty. The soldiers will not dare to commit the offences...of which there are too many complaints, when they well know that their officers have their eyes and their attention turned towards them." A writer, speaking... | |
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... the conduct of the men of their companies in their cantonments ; and they must endeavour to inspire the non-commissioned officers with a sense of their situation and authority ; and the non-commissioned officers must be forced to do their duty, by... 
