Question

Sir Philip Sidney, at the battle near Zutphen, was wounded by a masket-ball (s1at ) which broke the bone of his thigh. He was carried to the camp which was about a mile and a half away from there. Being pale (R) with the loss of blood and probably parched (RE) with thirst, he called for water which was immediately brought to him. But as he was putting the vessel to his mouth, a poor wounded soldier who was lying near him looked up to it with wistful (2, eyes. The gallant () and generous (Gs) Sidney took the vessel from his mouth and delivered it to the soldier, saying, "Thy necessity is greater than mine."precis writing​

Answer 1

Answer:

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