 | 1818 - 606 σελίδες
...their terms! For Murat we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable pity. Of Mr. Macironi we are tempted to predict that he has little reason...honourable mode of death which was inflicted on his master. I h- vocation seems to be to another kind of exit. Buonaparte at length returns, and the following... | |
 | 1819 - 630 σελίδες
...their terms ! For Murat we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable pity. Of Mr. Macironi we are tempted to predict that he has little reason...His vocation seems to be to another kind of exit. Buonaparte at length returns, and the following is the manner in which an English major-general describes... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - 1838 - 550 σελίδες
...to their terms. For Murat we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable pity. Of M. Maceroni we are tempted to predict, that he has little reason...His vocation seems to be to another kind of exit," Further, speaking of the capitulation of Paris, the Reviewer says: — •-What further proofs can... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - 1838 - 546 σελίδες
...to their terms. For Mural we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable pity. Of M. Maceroni we are tempted to predict, that he has little reason...death which was inflicted on his master. His vocation teems to be to another kind of exit." Further, speaking of the capitulation of Paris, the Reviewer... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - 1838 - 546 σελίδες
...to their terms. For Murat we cannot fed respect, but wo feel very considerable pity. Of M. Maeeroni we are tempted to predict, that he has little reason...honourable mode of death which was inflicted on his master. Hu vocation teems to be to amUur kind of exit." Further, speaking of the capitulation of Paris, the... | |
 | Sir Theodore Martin - 1883 - 556 σελίδες
...Macirone in no very measured terms. " For Murat," he had said, 18*9. COPLEY'S SKILFUL DEFENCE. 169 " we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable...inflicted on his master. His vocation seems to be another kind of exit." It is characteristic of the temper of the times that an issue, which might have... | |
 | Samuel Smiles - 1891 - 590 σελίδες
...at Pizzo. The reviewer spoke of Colonel Macirone in no very measured terms. ' For Murat," he said, "we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable...inflicted on his master. His vocation seems to be another kind of exit." Macirone gave notice of an action for damages, and MACIRONE v. MURRAY. 79 claimed... | |
 | James Beresford Atlay - 1906 - 504 σελίδες
...descent on Naples. For Murat we cannot feel respect, but we feel very considerable pity. Of Mr. Maceroni we are tempted to predict that he has little reason...inflicted on his master. His vocation seems to be another kind of exit.For this delicate innuendo the Colonel sought io,ooo/. damages at the hands of... | |
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Macironi we are tempted to predict that he has little reason to apprehend the honourable mode of death which was inflicted on his master. His vocation seems to be to another kind of exit. 