The Life of Napoleon I: Including New Materials from the British Official Records, Τόμος 1Macmillan, 1913 - 596 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 59
... campaign for the Army of Italy , which , later on , was to bear him to fortune . Probably the geographical insight which it displayed may have led to his appointment ( August 21st , 1795 ) to the topographi- cal bureau of the Committee ...
... campaign for the Army of Italy , which , later on , was to bear him to fortune . Probably the geographical insight which it displayed may have led to his appointment ( August 21st , 1795 ) to the topographi- cal bureau of the Committee ...
Σελίδα 68
... campaign which Buonaparte had designed for the Army of Italy ; and the vigour of the conception , the masterly apprecia- tion of topographical details which it displayed , and the trenchant energy of its style had struck conviction to ...
... campaign which Buonaparte had designed for the Army of Italy ; and the vigour of the conception , the masterly apprecia- tion of topographical details which it displayed , and the trenchant energy of its style had struck conviction to ...
Σελίδα 69
... campaign , so that it at once gained Carnot's admiration . The Directors forwarded it to General Schérer , who was in command of the Army of Italy , but promptly received the " brutal " reply that the man who had drafted the plan ought ...
... campaign , so that it at once gained Carnot's admiration . The Directors forwarded it to General Schérer , who was in command of the Army of Italy , but promptly received the " brutal " reply that the man who had drafted the plan ought ...
Σελίδα 71
... Helena " he summed up his convictions respecting the Peninsula in this statesman- like utterance : " Italy , isolated within its natural limits , separated by the sea and by very high mountains from CHAP . V 71 THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN.
... Helena " he summed up his convictions respecting the Peninsula in this statesman- like utterance : " Italy , isolated within its natural limits , separated by the sea and by very high mountains from CHAP . V 71 THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN.
Σελίδα 75
... campaign , which his admirers have generally regarded as due solely to his genius.2 For , when Beaulieu had thrust his column into 1 See my articles on Colonel Graham's despatches from Italy in the " Eng . Hist . Review " of January and ...
... campaign , which his admirers have generally regarded as due solely to his genius.2 For , when Beaulieu had thrust his column into 1 See my articles on Colonel Graham's despatches from Italy in the " Eng . Hist . Review " of January and ...
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Adige admiral affairs Alvintzy Amiens army attack Augereau Austrian Barras Batavian Republic blow Bona Bonaparte Bonaparte's Britain British campaign cantons chief Cisalpine Republic claim coast colonial command constitution Consul Cornwallis Corsican Council Court Czar declared desired despatch Directory doubtless Egypt Emperor Empire England English envoy Europe expedition favour fight foes force fortune Fouché France French troops gain genius Genoa Georges Cadoudal Government Holland honour hope imperial influence island Italian Italy Jacobins Joseph Joseph Bonaparte King land Lannes later letter liberty Lord Louis Lucien Malta Mantua March Marmont Masséna Mems ment Milan military Minister Murat Napoleon nation naval negotiations Nelson offered officers once Paris peace Peace of Amiens political proposal received refused Republic republican restored retreat Revolution Roederer royalists Russia sail schemes secret seemed Senate sent ships soldiers Spain speedily Swiss Talleyrand tion Toulon treaty Treaty of Amiens victory Villeneuve young
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 34 - So spake the seraph Abdiel, faithful found, Among the faithless faithful only he; Among innumerable false unmoved, Unshaken, unseduced, unterrified, His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal ; Nor number nor example with him wrought To swerve from truth, or change his constant mind, Though single.
Σελίδα 385 - ... invitation sent ! They from their Fields can see the countenance Of your fierce war, may ken the glittering lance, And hear you shouting forth your brave intent. Left single, in bold parley, Ye, of yore, Did from the Norman win a gallant wreath...
Σελίδα 22 - In order, then, that the social pact may not be a vain formulary, it tacitly includes this engagement, which can alone give force to the others, that whoever refuses to obey the general will shall be constrained to do so by the whole body; which means nothing else than that he shall be forced to be free...
Σελίδα 466 - Revolutionary France is more likely to distress the world than France, however strong in her frontier, under a regular Government; and that is the situation in which we ought to endeavour to place her.
Σελίδα 167 - This was to be the general drift of Austrian policy for the next four years ; and it may be granted that only by bending before the blast could that sore-stricken monarchy be saved from destruction. An opportunity soon occurred of carrying the new system into effect.
Σελίδα 181 - You have already been informed of my arrival on the shores of the Red Sea, with a numerous and invincible army, animated with the desire of delivering you from the iron yoke of England. I hasten to inform you of my desire to receive news with regard to the political position in which you find yourself placed. I even desire you will send to Suez some competent person who enjoys your confidence, and with whom...
Σελίδα 160 - More conscription. After the battle of Wagram, we are told, the French began to feel their weakness, the Grand Army was not the army which fought at Ulm and Jena. " Raw conscripts raised before their time and hurriedly drafted into the line had impaired its steadiness.
Σελίδα 218 - The best and most natural pledge of its reality and permanence would be the restoration of that line of princes which for so many centuries maintained the French nation in prosperity at home, and in consideration and respect abroad...
Σελίδα 163 - To mix with kings in the low lust of sway, Yell in the hunt, and share the murderous prey; To insult the shrine of Liberty with spoils From freemen torn; to tempt and to betray?
Σελίδα 358 - Emperor's mind, but they were rather a young man's fancies than a grown man's decided will. The Emperor liked forms of liberty, as he liked the theatre : it gave him pleasure and flattered his vanity to see the appearances of free government in his Empire : but all he wanted in this respect was forms and appearances : he did not expect them to become realities. He would willingly have agreed that every man should be free, on the condition that he should voluntarily do only what the Emperor wished.