Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover Page
Title Page
Dedication
Contents
Author’s Note
I You Will Love Its Full, Exciting Flavor … and Now, Mr. Sidney Skelton
II So Jolly Boys Now … Here’s God Speed the Plough … Long Life and Success to the Farmer
III And Mr. Gilbert Frary Has Another Good Suggestion
IV If Necessary, She Would Have Done Very Well in Iceland
V The Army Couldn’t Have Been Sweeter
VI Sid, Here, Knows What I Mean …
VII Always More Brass Where He Came From
VIII It’s Just the Old Man Taking Over
IX It Must Have Been Those Decoration Day Parades
X Time to Call Him “Mel”
XI Clausewitz Would Have Concurred
XII “If You Can Dream and Not Make Dreams Your Master …”
XIII Don’t Say You Didn’t Mean It, Mel
XIV Your Congressman Always Knows Best
XV A West Pointer Looks at Hallowell
XVI The Color’s Getting Lighter Every Year
XVII “Nor Certitude, nor Peace, nor Help for Pain”
XVIII Who Pants for Glory Finds but Short Repose
XIX His Neck Was Out a Mile
XX Just a Little Dutch Girl—with Her Finger in the Dike
XXI No Mothers to Guide Them
XXII Brave Days on Officers’ Row
XXIII Right Under “H” in the Dictionary
XXIV A Short Quote from Kipling
XXV War Is Hell—in Alexandria or Anywhere Else
XXVI Once More the Sirens Sing
XXVII There Could Always Be a Palace Revolution
XXVIII But Don’t Quote the General Personally
XXIX Time to Meet the Gang
XXX It Was a Lot of Fun with Goochy
XXXI It Was Almost a Celebration
XXXII The Service Takes Care of Its Own
XXXIII She Had to Say “Poor Sidney”
XXXIV And She Never Dropped a Stitch
XXXV “Generals Are Human. I Know of None Immune to Error.” —Omar N. Bradley
About the Author
Copyright Page
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →