“Frischemont,” freshˈā-mŏnˌ.
“Grouchy,” grooˌsheˈ. (1766-1847.) A French general and marshal.
P. 265.—“Denouement,” de-nōōˈmong. The discovery of the end of a story, the catastrophe of a drama or romance.
“Friant,” freˈōngˌ; “Michel,” meˈshĕlˌ; “Roguet,” rōˌguāˈ; “Mallet,” mäˌlaˈ; “Pont de Morvan,” pon deh morˈvonˌ.
P. 266.—“Sauve qui peut.” Let each save himself.
“Vive l’Empereur.” Long live the emperor.
“Drouet d’Erlon,” droˌāˈ dĕrˈlōnˈ. (1765-1844.) Marshal of France and governor-general of Algeria.
P. 267.—“Guyot,” gēˌoˈ; “Ziethen,” tseeˈten. A Prussian general.
P. 268.—“Menschikoff,” menˈshiˌkoff. (1789-1869.)
“Raglan,” (1788-1855.) Served in the Peninsula War under Wellington, and lost his arm at Waterloo; was afterward Wellington’s military secretary. He commanded the British army in the Crimean War, and died in camp in 1855.