Marine Chaplain, 1943-1946Merriam Press, 1998 - 162 páginas |
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Página 11
... stood behind his desk as we entered his office. It was an embarrassing question, especially in view of the presence of my wife. Inasmuch as she was not one to be flustered easily, I mumbled something to the effect that I could hardly ...
... stood behind his desk as we entered his office. It was an embarrassing question, especially in view of the presence of my wife. Inasmuch as she was not one to be flustered easily, I mumbled something to the effect that I could hardly ...
Página 20
... stood, like so many wilting fig trees, and remained stand- ing while we were reminded that we were supposed to be officers and gentlemen and not schoolchildren. Taking lecture notes had always been a hobby of mine. I used to pride my ...
... stood, like so many wilting fig trees, and remained stand- ing while we were reminded that we were supposed to be officers and gentlemen and not schoolchildren. Taking lecture notes had always been a hobby of mine. I used to pride my ...
Página 28
... stood watch , and in a third , an assistant . Each stood behind a large logbook in which he made entries concerning arrivals and departures , phone calls and messages , and other moves and countermoves made by his unsuspecting ...
... stood watch , and in a third , an assistant . Each stood behind a large logbook in which he made entries concerning arrivals and departures , phone calls and messages , and other moves and countermoves made by his unsuspecting ...
Página 35
... stood up for me, and, I hope, the last. MY HOUR I was not the first to return to Williamsburg. When I opened the door of Monroe Hall, I could see my classmates running from room to room welcoming each other back. I stood in the doorway ...
... stood up for me, and, I hope, the last. MY HOUR I was not the first to return to Williamsburg. When I opened the door of Monroe Hall, I could see my classmates running from room to room welcoming each other back. I stood in the doorway ...
Página 38
... stood up . The commander prof- fered his hand . I shook hands with each one of them , felt like a hypocrite , and went out wishing that I had kicked all three of them in the shins . The weather had cleared . Braced by the fresh air , I ...
... stood up . The commander prof- fered his hand . I shook hands with each one of them , felt like a hypocrite , and went out wishing that I had kicked all three of them in the shins . The weather had cleared . Braced by the fresh air , I ...
Contenido
11 | |
33 | |
81 | |
Okinawa | 147 |
Iheya Ushirio | 153 |
SaipanYet Again | 205 |
Occupation of Nippon | 235 |
Appendix | 331 |
Prologue 5 | 5 |
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Términos y frases comunes
aboard aid station amtracs answer appeared arrived asked Battalion beach became began Boondocks chapel Chaplain Mac choir chow Christian Christmas church civilian Colonel Commander Communion congregation deck doctors door Eighth Marines enemy Episcopalian face fact feel fire friends gentlemen going Greenwood Lake Hitoyoshi hospital Iheya Isahaya Japan Japanese jeep Kagoshima Kimura knew Kumamoto Kunishi lain land letter lieutenant looked Marine Corps miles mind months morning mountains Nagasaki naval Navy never night officers Okinawa outfit Parris Island passed Pearl Harbor personnel prostitution Protestant question reached regiment remember replied Roman sack Saipan Sasebo Second Marine Division seemed ship stood Sunday Tanapag Harbor Tarawa tent things Third Battalion thought Tinian tion took train turned V-J Day Waves weeks Wickersham wife Williamsburg wonder word wrote