Book · War and Peace
Page 433 of 3800
Author: Leo Tolstoy
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Though the troops were ill-clad, exhausted, and had lost a third
of their number in killed, wounded, sick, and stragglers; though
a number of sick and wounded had been abandoned on the other side
of the Danube with a letter in which Kutuzov entrusted them to
the humanity of the enemy; and though the big hospitals and the
houses in Krems converted into military hospitals could no longer
accommodate all the sick and wounded, yet the stand made at Krems
and the victory over Mortier raised the spirits of the army
considerably. Throughout the whole army and at headquarters most
joyful though erroneous rumors were rife of the imaginary
approach of columns from Russia, of some victory gained by the
Austrians, and of the retreat of the frightened Bonaparte.
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