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Memoirs of the Private Life, Return, and Reign of Napoleon in 1815, Vol. II

Note 50 — THE END.

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Footnote 50: The enemy themselves confess, that at this moment they thought the battle lost. "The ranks of the English," says Blucher, "were thrown into disorder; the loss had been considerable; the reserves had been advanced into the line; the situation of the Duke was extremely critical, the fire of musketry continued along the front, the artillery had retired to the second line."

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