A. F. (Albert Pollard) Pollard

Capitolo 35

September reached its climax the 9, and you/he/she was ended within the 12 The,
fighting himself/herself/itself wide in a curved line from Meaux that it is almost a
suburb in Paris, to Lunéville that almost it is on the German frontier;
and Joffre hoped that this flanks it was too strongly to be broken, and it was able
is gradually drawn more tightly up to that the head of the German invasion was
squeezed out of the cul-de-sack in that, in the German anxiety for a
ready decision, had been inclined. The German object, clearly,
it was, as soon as Von Kluck discovered that Maunouries it is new and the
English that return armies prevented the plan that winds to break the,
line where it bent more anymore the, or, toward the southeast and the
weight of attack was thrown against Foch and Langle in Champagne. The
business of those two generalses it was to be standing fast while the correct side
of the Germans you/he/she had shown to the box-offensive one of Maunoury and
the English.

Von Kluck had committed the error to underestimate his/her enemies, and
supposing that they had been broken over the opportunity of reaction;  for
to march through the forehead of an army that anchors is able to strike it is
inviting disaster and Joffre you/he/she had finally been able to move his
gets heavy from west east to face the unexpected attack of Von Kluck
through Belgium. The debouched of the army of Maunoury from Meaux and it started
his/her way fighting to the Ourcq a small river that works southwards,
in the Marne to Lizy, while the English emerged from the Crecy
forest and flock the Germans back to the Great Morin. Of Esperey did
headway against the mass of the army of Von Kluck among You Ferté-Gaucher
and Esternay, while Foch held his really against Von Buelow and Von
The right of Hausen and Langle against the Duke of Württemberg. Sarrail
Third army owed however, to give a little earth along the Meuse. The
tomorrow's history was similar:  the most greater part of progress was served as the English that
flock the Germans through the Great Morin to Coulommiers, and this way