[221] Van Loben Sels, p. 175.
[222] Ib., p. 176.
[223] Ib., p. 176, note.
[224] Ib., p. 178, n. It would seem that the sending to Perponcher the order to return to Nivelles was a mere form.
[225] Ib., p. 183.
[226] Ib., p. 185.
[227] Maurice, p. 345: July, 1890.
[228] Ante, pp. 94 et seq.
[229] Chesney, p. 102; Hooper, p. 84.
[230] Müffling (Passages, p. 230) says about 5. Mudford puts it at 7. Gardner, p. 58, at 8. Sir A. Frazer (Letters of Colonel Sir A. S. Frazer, London, 1859, p. 536), writes at 6 A.M., that he has “just learned that the Duke moves in half an hour.” The Duke had 22 miles to ride to arrive at Quatre Bras, and he got there about 10 A.M. His letter to Blücher is dated 10.30 A.M. Oldfield (MSS.) puts the time of the Duke’s departure as before that of Sir George Wood and Lieutenant Colonel Smyth, who “drove out in a calêche of the latter” “between seven and eight o’clock,” and soon after the departure of the Brunswick troops, which was “at an early hour.”