Interesting and Humour - page 3058
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What year did you graduate from high school?
The fire started after the French entered Moscow.
I ask again - where is it written that Kutuzov burned Moscow?
The fire started after the French entered Moscow.
I ask again - where is it written that Kutuzov burned Moscow?
Moscow burned by fire is given to the French
Don't embarrass yourself again.
The fire started after the French entered Moscow.
I ask again - where is it written that Kutuzov burned Moscow?
Do you want it to be written that Kutuzov himself ran around with a torch and set fire to houses?
Moscow burned down by fire was given to the French.
That's the version there is:
- Довольно странно. Но загорелась-то Москва, когда в ней уже были французы ?
- Surprisingly enough, again - no! Moscow was on fire even before the French troops entered it. The fires in Zamoskvorechye began when the French were still entering Dorogomilovskaya Sloboda. On 3 September, when Napoleon entered the Kremlin, the city was already ablaze everywhere. On 3 September the fire was raging in Pokrovka and the Nemetskaya Sloboda. In the morning, Cossacks set fire to the Moskvoretsky Bridge before the eyes of the French. As eyewitnesses write: "On the night of 3 to 4 September a strong wind came up, and by morning the city had turned into a raging sea of fire".
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From here >>>
But there is no exact information as to exactly what it was like. If there is, give me a link to read it.
There's a version of this:
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From here >>>.
But there is no exact information how exactly it was. If there is, give me a link to read it.
Read it carefully:
"Most likely, Moscow was burned by order of M. I. Kutuzov" - and not most likely by whom? And the slowest by whom?
And there - when the French entered Moscow - Zamoskvorechye was burning, not Moscow.
Well, is it difficult to read a little further than the headline?
Incidentally, before Napoleon's troops entered, all the prisoners were released from prisons and looting began immediately in the city.
It's most likely...
You want me to put the whole version of Borodino in here?
Yes, at least a few lines from Pushkin. And Pushkin's Borodino is a revelation, no less than the Word of Regiment...
Your quote is from Lermontov.