Use "waterloo" in a sentence

1. He crowned his broadcast group in 1986 with the purchase of KWLD AM / KFMW FM in Waterloo, IA and the popular WPAT AM/FM, which covered New York City from Clifton, NJ

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2. All these thoughts swarmed through my head as I jumped on the tube at the Marble Arch, running up and down the stairs when changing at Trafalgar and then on to Waterloo

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3. roles in Doctors, Holby City, Waterloo Road, and the hit UK soap,

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4. It was during this training that I thought I might have met my Waterloo

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5. Can you imagine having totally unregulated time travel, where for example time traveling tourists would show up on the sidelines at the battle of Waterloo to enjoy the spectacle?”

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6. � You will eat the same food as my men and will take your meals at the Waterloo Barracks

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7. � The big building behind and to the right is the Waterloo Barracks, where you will eat

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8. How she arrived at Waterloo

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9. The British battleships then opened fire, the first shots fired by the British against the French since Waterloo

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10. It was at Waterloo Station that she saw her perfect double

11. But, in less than a year he escaped Elba and returned to France, only to raise another army and be defeated again by allied forces at Waterloo in Belgium

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12. After Waterloo, Napoleon was banished to Saint Helena where he died in 1821

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13. during his disastrous Russian campaign and later at Waterloo

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14. For a change, the train from Surbiton got to Waterloo on time, but Stan could tell something was wrong as soon as he headed for the Underground

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15. It was the infamous Waterloo and City Line - happily known as ‘the drain’ - suffering from the after-effects of one of its periodic points failures

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16. When the great battle of Waterloo was raging, and the event of the day seemed to tremble in the balance, it is said that the Duke of Wellington kept calmly turning his eyes to the left, in the confident expectation that in a little time his Prussian allies would appear, and his victory would be sure

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17. The development is strategically located between the historically created and disadvantaged areas of Phoenix, Ottawa and Waterloo and newer areas of Mt Edgecombe and Umhlanga

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18. Leaving Darren in charge, I went to Waterloo Station to see him onto his train, and waved to

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19. Napoleon conquered and ruled much of Europe, establishing establishing an extensive European empire, until his final defeat at the battle of Waterloo in 1815

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20. His military victories included those against the French during the Peninsular War (1808-14) and in particular the defeat of Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo (1815)

21. I learnt that song busking for coppers at Waterloo station

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22. The most congested and slowest section was Waterloo Road, just beyond the Princess Margaret Flyover, but even there the sensible placement and operation of traffic lights kept vehicles moving reasonably freely

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23. When the taxi turned off Waterloo Road Teller slumped lower in the back seat and once more read the address on the square of paper

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24. Waterloo, had his: variation of “meet your Waterloo,” meaning that one who has previously been successful has been

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25. from the “Battle of Waterloo,” fought in 1815, which was

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26. Waterloo station was off to their left and ahead of them was The Elephant and Castle station

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27. Surely there were CCTV cameras all around Waterloo

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28. But during the Battle of Waterloo the French formed up in their usual columns and ranks and marched towards the British

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29. Only the description of the Battle of Waterloo remained

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30. He went to the Waterloo

31. Waterloo in 1815, cannot be denied by anyone

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32. the same reason, attacked in 1815 the English and Germans in Waterloo where he

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33. Like the great victory of the English over Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo

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34. But they do not write about what happened after the battle the battle of Waterloo

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35. England did not win the battle of Waterloo

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36. Where did these two World Wars come from? They came from past wars, from dead machine-inhuman ghouls which had been created in the battlefields and slaughter of the battle of Waterloo, they came from the undead who rose up to relive their pointless deaths a 100 years later in ww1, and then came back again to haunt and relive their horror of dying in ww2

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37. Where did the first battle for control of Europe begin in 1914? Where did the first mass killing begin? Where was the first clash of armies? On the fields of Waterloo where a 100 years before in 1814, hundreds of thousands of soldiers had fought and died, where their rotting bones and souls still lay; yearning to fight and die again; reliving their misspent wasted lives vicariously through the new hordes of brainwashed poisoned human shells

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38. The first western battles of WW1 and then again in WW2 were in the same geographical location: the first clash of armies happened in Begum on the fields of Waterloo

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39. She was aware of Alex’s Waterloo for girls

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40. More horses' legs have been worn out, more coachmen's lives consumed, more hours of sound afternoon time vainly lavished than served to win us the battle of Waterloo, and pay for it into the bargain

41. It seems as if the poor had gone raiding the town, and now trapesed back to their own quarters, like beetles scurrying to their holes, for that old woman fairly hobbles towards Waterloo, grasping a shiny bag, as if she had been out into the light and now made off with some scraped chicken bones to her hovel underground

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42. The dust of the Waterloo year lay on the panes and frames of its windows; early Georgian grime clung to its sombre wainscoting

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43. At last there was Waterloo, and Morrel came no more; he had done all that was in his power, and any fresh attempt would only compromise himself uselessly

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44. When the emperor returned from the Island of Elba, my brother instantly joined the army, was slightly wounded at Waterloo, and retired with the army beyond the Loire

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45. (He turns gravely to the first watch) Still, of course, you do get your Waterloo sometimes

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46. Are you not the soldier Fernand who deserted on the eve of the battle of Waterloo? Are you not the Lieutenant Fernand who served as guide and spy to the French army in Spain? Are you not the Captain Fernand who betrayed, sold, and murdered his benefactor, Ali? And have not all these Fernands, united, made Lieutenant-General, the Count of Morcerf, peer of France?"

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47. Honestly, that book is my Waterloo

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48. We had ascertained from the lady that she went down upon the Monday by the train which leaves Waterloo at 9

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49. We have not yet met our Waterloo, Watson, but this is our Marengo, for it begins in defeat and ends in victory

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50. Shortly after the Battle of Waterloo, I began to see that a change was coming in among us

51. We were fortunate enough to catch an early train at Waterloo, and in a little under an hour we found ourselves among the fir-woods and the heather of Woking

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52. One of them drove down with me to Waterloo, and saw me into the Woking train

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53. All this time he’s believed himself free, he’s really been tethered to fate, or whatever is its opposite, the force that’s returned him to his Waterloo

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54. Here is an engraving of the Duke of Wellington surrounded by his staff on the Field of Waterloo; and notwithstanding recent events which have, as it were, enveloped our great Hero in a cloud, I will be bold to

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55. The big windows looked out over the Thames and Waterloo Bridge, where the cabs crawled along with lit lamps

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56. In 1815, when the supreme disasters filled the air, when France was seized with a shiver at their sinister approach, when Waterloo could be dimly discerned opening before Napoleon, the mournful acclamation of the army and the people to the condemned of destiny had nothing laughable in it, and, after making all allowance for the despot, a heart like that of the Bishop of D— —, ought not perhaps to have failed to recognize the august and touching features presented by the embrace of a great nation and a great man on the brink of the abyss

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57. Below ran this inscription: AT THE SIGN OF SERGEANT OF WATERLOO (Au Sargent de Waterloo)

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58. Nevertheless, the vehicle, or, to speak more accurately, the fragment of a vehicle, which encumbered the street in front of the cook-shop of the Sergeant of Waterloo, one evening in the spring of 1818, would certainly have attracted, by its mass, the attention of any painter who had passed that way

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59. He was on the battle-field of Waterloo

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60. Hougomont,—this was a funereal spot, the beginning of the obstacle, the first resistance, which that great wood-cutter of Europe, called Napoleon, encountered at Waterloo, the first knot under the blows of his axe

61. Of course, we do not here pretend to furnish a history of the battle of Waterloo; one of the scenes of the foundation of the story which we are relating is connected with this battle, but this history is not our subject; this history, moreover, has been finished, and finished in a masterly manner, from one point of view by Napoleon, and from another point of view by a whole pleiad of historians

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62. The two generals had attentively studied the plain of MontSaint-Jean, now called the plain of Waterloo

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63. An enormous battery was masked by sacks of earth at the spot where there now stands what is called the "Museum of Waterloo

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64. While exploring on horseback at one o'clock on the preceding night, in storm and rain, in company with Bertrand, the communes in the neighborhood of Rossomme, satisfied at the sight of the long line of the English camp-fires illuminating the whole horizon from Frischemont to Braine-l'Alleud, it had seemed to him that fate, to whom he had assigned a day on the field of Waterloo, was exact to the appointment; he stopped his horse, and remained for some time motionless, gazing at the lightning and listening to the thunder; and this fatalist was heard to cast into the darkness this mysterious saying, "We are in accord

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65. Napoleon indulged in many fits of this laughter during the breakfast at Waterloo

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66. So, on the morning of Waterloo, Napoleon

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67. Bonaparte victor at Waterloo; that does not come within the law of the nineteenth century

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68. Waterloo is not a battle; it is a change of front on the part of

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69. One of their cuirasses, pierced on the shoulder by a ball from a biscayan,9is in the collection of the Waterloo Museum

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70. The shadow of an enormous right is projected athwart Waterloo

71. Waterloo is the hinge of the nineteenth century

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72. In the battle of Waterloo there is something more than a cloud, there is something of the meteor

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73. At nightfall, in a meadow near Genappe, Bernard and Bertrand seized by the skirt of his coat and detained a man, haggard, pensive, sinister, gloomy, who, dragged to that point by the current of the rout, had just dismounted, had passed the bridle of his horse over his arm, and with wild eye was returning alone to Waterloo

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74. The battle of Waterloo is an enigma

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75. Jomini divides the battle of Waterloo into four moments; Muffling cuts it up into three changes; Charras alone, though we hold another judgment than his on some points, seized with his haughty glance the characteristic outlines of that catastrophe of human genius in conflict with divine chance

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76. If we take Waterloo from Wellington and Blucher, do we thereby deprive England and Germany of anything? No

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77. Neither that illustrious England nor that august Germany enter into the problem of Waterloo

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78. At this epoch when Waterloo is only a clashing of swords, above Blucher, Germany has Schiller; above Wellington, England has Byron

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79. aggrandizement which they have brought to the nineteenth century has not Waterloo as its source

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80. Let us, therefore, speak of Waterloo coldly from both sides

81. What is Waterloo? A victory? No

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82. Waterloo, moreover, is the strangest encounter in history

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83. and beneath Lodi, Montebello, Montenotte, Mantua, Arcola, it wrote: Waterloo

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84. Waterloo is a battle of the first order, won by a captain of

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85. That which must be admired in the battle of Waterloo, is England; the English firmness, the English resolution, the English blood; the superb thing about England there, no offence to her, was herself

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86. intermingling of bones buried beneath the furrows of Waterloo

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87. The column of Waterloo would be more just, if, instead of the figure of a man, it bore on high the statue of a people

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88. That which we admire above all, in an encounter of the nature of Waterloo, is the marvellous cleverness of chance

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89. than of a battle at Waterloo

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90. To-day the field of Waterloo has the calm which belongs to the earth, the impassive support of man, and it resembles all plains

91. There exists a very respectable liberal school which does not hate Waterloo

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