Memoirs of the History of France During the Reign of Napoleon, Τόμος 1H. Colburn and Company, 1823 |
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Σελίδα 6
... entering Ajaccio . The Admiral , however , imagining himself all - sufficient , took very little trouble about the appointment of a general to command the troops by land , though that was in fact the most important and decisive opera ...
... entering Ajaccio . The Admiral , however , imagining himself all - sufficient , took very little trouble about the appointment of a general to command the troops by land , though that was in fact the most important and decisive opera ...
Σελίδα 18
... the fortress , which they entered in the greatest disorder and with- out being able to ascertain the fate of their General . Dugommier was slightly wounded in this affair . A battalion of volunteers from the 18 MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON .
... the fortress , which they entered in the greatest disorder and with- out being able to ascertain the fate of their General . Dugommier was slightly wounded in this affair . A battalion of volunteers from the 18 MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON .
Σελίδα 45
... entered Garessio , and made them- selves masters of the road from that place to Turin . The communication with Loano was kept up by way of Bardinetto and the little . St. - Bernard . The movements of the three columns along the valleys ...
... entered Garessio , and made them- selves masters of the road from that place to Turin . The communication with Loano was kept up by way of Bardinetto and the little . St. - Bernard . The movements of the three columns along the valleys ...
Σελίδα 64
... entered but little into these public entertainments , and pursued the same line of conduct that he had followed on his first return from Italy . Always dressed as a member of the Institute , he shewed him- self in public only with that ...
... entered but little into these public entertainments , and pursued the same line of conduct that he had followed on his first return from Italy . Always dressed as a member of the Institute , he shewed him- self in public only with that ...
Σελίδα 68
... the negotiation which was then entered upon . Barras had sent him into Germany ; but , as he durst not hope that the King would deceived himself as to his personal situation- for what errors 68 MEMOIRS OF NA POLEON .
... the negotiation which was then entered upon . Barras had sent him into Germany ; but , as he durst not hope that the King would deceived himself as to his personal situation- for what errors 68 MEMOIRS OF NA POLEON .
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18th of Brumaire Alessandria Antibes arms Army of Italy Army of Reserve arrived artillery attack Austrian army Barras batteries battle blockade Bonaparte campaign cannon cavalry citizens command Committee Constitution Consul corps Council of Ancients Council of Five Danube debouched decree defended departments Desaix Directory division Dugommier enemy English entered evacuated execution Five Hundred force formed France French army French Republic Frimaire garrison General-in-chief Genoa Government guard head-quarters honour intrenched June Lannes Lapoype leagues Lecourbe left bank Legislative Body liberty manded marched Marengo Marseilles Massena Melas Memoirs.-VOL ment Messidor Milan Minister Monte Moreau Napoleon Nice occupied officers Ollioules Oneglia Paris passed port position possession prisoners Provence redoubt retreat Rhine right bank river road Roger Ducos safety Saint-Bernard Saint-Cloud Saint-Cyr Sainte-Suzanne Savona Senate siege Sieyes soldiers Suchet tion toises took Tortona Toulon Tribunate troops Turin van-guard vessels victory VIII whole
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα iii - Memoirs of the History of France during the reign of Napoleon, dictated by the Emperor at Saint Helena to the Generals who shared his captivity ; and published from the Original Manuscripts corrected by himself.
Σελίδα xvi - Exposed to the factions which divide my country, and to the enmity of the great powers of Europe, I have terminated my political career, and I come, like Themistocles, to throw myself on the hospitality (litwatty, to seat myself on the hearths) of the British people.
Σελίδα 82 - I will faithfully fulfil the task with which you have entrusted me : let us not look into the past for examples of what is now going on. Nothing in history resembles the end of the eighteenth century ; nothing in the eighteenth century resembles the present moment.
Σελίδα 27 - Nine seventy-four gun ships and four frigates or corvettes became a prey to the flames. The fire and smoke from the arsenal resembled the eruption of a volcano, and the thirteen vessels which were burning in the road were like so many magnificent displays of fireworks. The masts and forms of the vessels were distinctly marked by the blaze, which lasted many hours, and formed an unparalleled spectacle.
Σελίδα 90 - The furious rushing forth of the winds inclosed in the caverns of Eolus never raised a more raging storm. The speaker was violently hurled to the bottom of the tribune. The ferment became excessive. Delbred desired that the members should swear anew to the Constitution of the year III. — Chenier, Lucien, Boulay, trembled. The chamber proceeded to the Appel Nominal...
Σελίδα 367 - The most solemn treaties have only prepared the way for fresh aggression ; and it is to a determined resistance alone that is now due whatever remains in Europe of stability for property, for personal liberty, for social order, or for the free exercise of religion.
Σελίδα 369 - His Majesty makes no claim to prescribe to France what shall be the form of her government, or in whose hands she shall vest the authority necessary for conducting the affairs of a great and powerful nation.
Σελίδα 93 - Government ; you violated it on the twenty-second of Floreal, when, by a sacrilegious decree, the Government and the Legislative Body invaded the sovereignty of the people, by annulling the elections made by them. The Constitution being violated, there must be a new compact, new guarantees.
Σελίδα 62 - Sieyes came to Napoleon, and took him into the recess of a window, while the Committee was deliberating upon the answer to be given to the summons of the sections. " You hear them, General," said he, " they talk while they should be acting. Bodies of men are wholly unfit to direct armies, for they know not the value of time or opportunity. You have nothing to do here. Go, General, consult (your genius and the situation of the country : the hope of the Republic rests on you alone.
Σελίδα 18 - O'Hara hastened towards the French to rectify the supposed mistake, when he was wounded in the hand by a musket-ball, and a sergeant seized and dragged him prisoner into the boyau ; the disappearance of the English general was so sudden, that his own troops did not know what had become of him. In the mean time, Dugommier, with the troops he had rallied, placed himself between the town and the battery : this movement disconcerted the enemy, who forthwith commenced their retreat. They were hotly pursued...