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On the Mortality arising from Military Operations (Continued from p. 174)
1858
The Assurance Magazine and Journal of the Institute of Actuaries
In a comparison of the relative sickness of the French and English armies in Spain, there are, however, several points to be considered. The English was essentially an army of operation, constantly engaged in active service, the brunt of every campaign falling principally upon it; the greater part of the French troops consisted of armies of occupation regularly quartered in the country, and having only to contend with guerillas and the feeble Spanish armies, which they so frequently and easily
doi:10.1017/s2046165800023522
fatcat:zol2s36v7zdylnie2rbdqjlxq4