sleeping
Henry was greeted by the lieutenant and some other soldiers when he returned to his regiment. The lieutenant was surprised to see him, as he had previously thought Henry had deserted.
a brigade
In "The Red Badge of Courage," Henry's regiment were called mule drivers. A commanding officer also used the name mud diggers when referring to the regiment.
a brigade
they are fighting each other with swords.
In "The Red Badge of Courage," Henry's regiment were called mule drivers. A commanding officer also used the name mud diggers when referring to the regiment.
other mens ridicule
In "The Red Badge of Courage," Henry's regiment were called mule drivers. A commanding officer also used the name mud diggers when referring to the regiment.
He would probably desert the regiment if he had other soldiers to run away with him
He would probably desert the regiment if he had other soldiers to run away with him
The homophone for "regiment" is "regiment." This means that the word sounds the same as it is spelled, with no other words that sound similar.
Despite being separated from his regiment, Henry could take steps to survive and reunite with his fellow soldiers. He could use his knowledge of the terrain to navigate back to their position, seek shelter and food to maintain his strength, and observe enemy movements to avoid danger. Additionally, he could look for other soldiers or allies who might help him find his way back to his unit.