1.
The Commander in Chief sat on a leather ‘La-Z-boy’ recliner that had been strapped to the roof of the car
2.
Basel Ratford, the old commander in chief of the Belmarsh boys, was dead
3.
D AKA Ratfink AKA Commander in Chief the Belmarsh Boys
4.
‘Your commander in chief wants a gander at you
5.
This would provide a welcome break from being commander in chief
6.
No such exemplar can be expected of our so-called Commander in Chief
7.
" I would hope that there is at least a small chance that our so-called Commander in Chief has read Mill
8.
Said sentence shall be carried out by firing squad on the 20th of July 1916 subject to confirmation by the Commander in Chief and may god have mercy on you
9.
“Who can blame you certainly not me but I’m afraid I bring more bad tidings the death sentence has been confirmed by the Commander in Chief
10.
As commander in chief, when the war started, he had a
11.
In 1960, President Kennedy became our Commander in Chief, so he changed the ruling about dependents coming over
12.
“But you’re also Prince of Hilia, monarch by right of legal ownership and sovereignty, and as such you must be considered an Officer of The Just Alliance, with a rank equal to that held by Emperor Kevim, who’s our commander in chief
13.
Whisenand had requested an audience with his Commander in Chief
14.
Yet the past actions of the Commander in Chief of the American Armed Forces seemed to indicate he wasn't about to act on any input from the military
15.
Under my authority as Commander in Chief, I am recalling you to active duty with the Federation Intelligence Service for the duration of this operation
16.
Admiral Chester Nimitz, Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, put down slowly the receiver of his telephone, still shaken by what President Roosevelt had just told him
17.
door of the Commander In Chief – the President of the United States
18.
Admiral Kimmel, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet, was notified that the Japanese were burning their codes and had changed call signs twice during the month
19.
Direct provocation had failed when the President in his capacity as Commander in Chief of American armed forces had ordered the US navy to attack German U Boats in the Atlantic
20.
Especially as the person at the centre of this controversial and fiercely disputed subject is none other than Sir Arthur Harris the Commander in Chief of RAF Bomber Command from 1942 to 1945
21.
To protect the LST’s at the practice landing at Slapton Sands, the Royal Navy Commander in Chief, based in Plymouth, ordered naval patrols off the landing beaches
22.
The German Commander in Chief, Field Marshall von Rundstedt had no faith in forts
23.
In the Second World War, with a commander in chief other than Adolf Hitler, many German generals would have ruefully agreed
24.
When Stirling left hospital he requested a meeting with the deputy Commander in Chief, Middle East General Neil Ritchie
25.
commander in chief of the celestial army, because he was young, strong, and handsome
26.
As you are the Commander in Chief of the Celestial
27.
Mayor King, he had reminded himself, was the commander in chief of the local cops
28.
If this still happens, then the President will have the final word as Commander in Chief, and some of you may not like the decisions he would then take
29.
‘’Only if I actively try, Mister President, and I am not about to show you disrespect in such a way: I am an officer of the United States Air Force and are under your authority as Commander in Chief
30.
He asked once again, “Are you not Commander in Chief of this country and all military personnel under your command?” He paused, then said, “Someone, give him a microphone
31.
Once the President had it in his hand, he slowly brought it to his face and said, “Yes, I am the Commander in Chief of the United States, and I can assure you this man is not operating under my orders or any of my staff’s orders
32.
President Stevenson walked over to the Colonel, stopped as he stood in front of him and said, “Colonel, as your Commander in Chief, I want to know who ordered this
33.
the president and commander in chief of the enemy
34.
president and commander in chief of U
35.
God is the commander in chief, to those men who can do God’s idea in partnership
36.
When the commander in chief gives an order to his commandants on the front line, he says to them one by one: ‘you, advance through the west front; as for you do not move forward, only stop the enemy’s advance
37.
On the battlements, far below, William was waving the Gascoigne standard and yelling a challenge to the Bastard of Orleans, commander in chief of the besieging French forces
38.
launched into his introduction of the Commander in Chief
39.
“You want me to disobey my Commander in Chief?” He threw the newspaper onto his desk
40.
“By the authority vested in me by Article II of the United States Constitution as commander in chief of the military forces of the United States of America, I find that this nation is faced with an extraordinary military threat to national security posed by the Armed Forces of the State of Israel
41.
Today, Congress gave me absolute power as commander in chief to protect this nation
42.
This is a military matter and it will be handled by the military as the military, and myself as Commander in Chief, determine to be in the best interest of the American people
43.
Commander in chief of an army,
44.
The commander in chief and his aides soon spread the tablecloth with an inviting array of eatables and drinkables, prettily decorated with green leaves
45.
All serene on the Rappahannock, troops in fine condition, commisary department well conducted, the Home Guard under Colonel Teddy always on duty, Commander in Chief General Laurence reviews the army daily, Quartermaster Mullet keeps order in camp, and Major Lion does picket duty at night
46.
Commander in chief sends best wishes, in which he is heartily joined by
47.
Sometimes the president, who is the commander in chief, has to quickly engage our armed forces in combat roles, which can be seen as a declaration of war
48.
As the commander in chief of the military, the president has the power to move equipment and command military forces
49.
The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States; he may require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices, and he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offences against the United States, except in Cases of Impeachment
50.
When Pat eventually returned from India, it was not to Maisy or Beggar’s Bush Barracks, as that was now under the control of the commander in chief of the Irish Free State, Michael Collins
51.
The colonel told them that the declaration of war had already appeared in Petersburg and that a copy, which he had himself seen, had that day been forwarded by courier to the commander in chief
52.
On October 11, 1805, one of the infantry regiments that had just reached Braunau had halted half a mile from the town, waiting to be inspected by the commander in chief
53.
On the evening of the last day’s march an order had been received that the commander in chief would inspect the regiment on the march
54.
And not only externally was all in order, but had it pleased the commander in chief to look under the uniforms he would have found on every man a clean shirt, and in every knapsack the appointed number of articles, ‘awl, soap, and all,’ as the soldiers say
55.
The aide-de-camp was sent to confirm the order which had not been clearly worded the day before, namely, that the commander in chief wished to see the regiment just in the state in which it had been on the march: in their greatcoats, and packs, and without any preparation whatever
56.
With this object he intended to meet the regiment; so the worse the condition it was in, the better pleased the commander in chief would be
57.
Though the aide-de-camp did not know these circumstances, he nevertheless delivered the definite order that the men should be in their greatcoats and in marching order, and that the commander in chief would otherwise be dissatisfied
58.
‘What have you been after? The commander in chief is expected and you leave your place? Eh? I’ll teach you to dress the men in fancy coats for a parade
59.
Then amidst a dead silence the feeble voice of the commander in chief was heard
60.
The regimental commander ran forward on each such occasion, fearing to miss a single word of the commander in chief’s regarding the regiment
61.
Nearest of all to the commander in chief walked a handsome adjutant
62.
One would have thought it impossible for a man to stretch himself more than Timokhin had done when he was reprimanded by the regimental commander, but now that the commander in chief addressed him he drew himself up to such an extent that it seemed he could not have sustained it had the commander in chief continued to look at him, and so Kutuzov, who evidently understood his case and wished him nothing but good, quickly turned away, a scarcely perceptible smile flitting over his scarred
63.
The shapely figure of the fair-haired soldier, with his clear blue eyes, stepped forward from the ranks, went up to the commander in chief, and presented arms
64.
The clear blue eyes looked at the commander in chief just as boldly as they had looked at the regimental commander, seeming by their expression to tear open the veil of convention that separates a commander in chief so widely from a private
65.
The commander in chief made a sign that the men should continue to march at ease, and he and all his suite showed pleasure at the sound of the singing and the sight of the dancing soldier and the gay and smartly marching men
66.
‘Commander in Chief Kutuzov?’ said the newly arrived general speaking quickly with a
67.
‘The commander in chief is engaged,’ repeated Kozlovski calmly
68.
As a mark of the commander in chief’s special favor he was sent with the news of this victory to the Austrian court, now no longer at Vienna (which was threatened by the French) but at Brunn
69.
Reviewing his impressions of the recent battle, picturing pleasantly to himself the impression his news of a victory would create, or recalling the send-off given him by the commander in chief and his fellow officers, Prince Andrew was galloping along in a post chaise enjoying the feelings of a man who has at length begun to attain a long-desired happiness
70.
Prince Andrew took a horse and a Cossack from a Cossack commander, and hungry and weary, making his way past the baggage wagons, rode in search of the commander in chief and of his own luggage
71.
Wishing to find out where the commander in chief was, he rode up to a convoy
72.
Prince Andrew without lifting his eyes rode hastily away from the doctor’s wife, who was calling him her deliverer, and recalling with a sense of disgust the minutest details of this humiliating scene he galloped on to the village where he was told that the commander in chief was
73.
‘Where is the commander in chief?’ asked Bolkonski
74.
‘What is the commander in chief doing here?’ he asked
75.
said Prince Andrew, and he went off to the house where the commander in chief was
76.
Oriental type, came out after the commander in chief
77.
His idea was, first, to concentrate all the artillery in the center, and secondly, to withdraw the always near the commander in chief, closely following the mass movements and general orders, and constantly studying historical accounts of battles, involuntarily pictured to himself the course of events in the forthcoming action in broad outline
78.
Boris, during the campaign, had made the acquaintance of many persons who might prove useful to him, and by a letter of recommendation he had brought from Pierre had become acquainted with Prince Andrew Bolkonski, through whom he hoped to obtain a post on the commander in chief’s staff
79.
At the quarters of the commander in chief, Kutuzov, where he inquired for Bolkonski, all the adjutants and even the orderlies looked at him as if they wished to impress on him that a great many officers like him were always coming there and that everybody was heartily sick of them
80.
‘Yes, I was thinking’- for some reason Boris could not help blushing- ‘of asking the commander in chief
81.
‘It’s no use your going to the commander in chief
82.
All the commanders of columns were summoned to the commander in chief’s and with the exception of Prince Bagration, who declined to come, were all there at the appointed time
83.
He was evidently so busy that he even forgot to be polite to the commander in chief
84.
In the large drawing room which had become the commander in chief’s office were gathered Kutuzov himself, Weyrother, and the members of the council of war
85.
Prince Andrew came in to inform the commander in chief of this and, availing himself of permission previously given him by Kutuzov to be
86.
If at first the members of the council thought that Kutuzov was pretending to sleep, the sounds his nose emitted during the reading that followed proved that the commander in chief at that moment was absorbed by a far more serious matter than a desire to show his contempt for the dispositions or anything else- he was engaged in satisfying the irresistible human need for sleep
87.
Prince Andrew was behind, among the immense number forming the commander in chief’s suite
88.
The commander in chief was standing at the end of the village letting the troops pass by him
89.
The colonel at the head of the regiment was much surprised at the commander in chief’s order to throw out skirmishers
90.
Having given orders in the commander in chief’s name to rectify this omission, Prince Andrew galloped back
91.
and found the commander in chief (which would be very difficult), he would not be able to
92.
‘And if I should meet His Majesty before I meet the commander in chief, your
93.
‘But that’s the Grand Duke, and I want the commander in chief or the Emperor,’ said
94.
I must look for the commander in chief here, and if all is lost it is for me to perish with the rest
95.
Though he saw French cannon and French troops on the Pratzen Heights just where he had been ordered to look for the commander in chief, he could not, did not wish to, believe that
96.
‘The commander in chief? He was killed by a cannon
97.
We have everything in perfect order, only one little thing is lacking, namely, a commander in chief
98.
As it was considered that the Austerlitz success might have been more decisive had the commander in chief not been so young, all our octogenarians were reviewed, and of Prozorovski and Kamenski the latter was preferred
99.
Buxhowden is commander in chief by seniority, but General Bennigsen does not quite see it; more particularly as it is he and his corps who are within sight of the enemy and he wishes to profit by the opportunity to fight a battle ‘on his own hand’ as the Germans say
100.
In short, we retreat after the battle but send a courier to Petersburg with news of a victory, and General hoping to receive from Petersburg the post of commander in chief as a reward for his victory, does not give up the command of the army to General Buxhowden
