The History of Napoleon Bonaparte, Τόμος 2 |
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Σελίδα 11
... hope remained for him except in the arrival of the Russians . Napoleon held in his hands the means of opening his campaign with those allies of Prussia , under cir- cumstances involving his enemy in a new , and pro- bably endless ...
... hope remained for him except in the arrival of the Russians . Napoleon held in his hands the means of opening his campaign with those allies of Prussia , under cir- cumstances involving his enemy in a new , and pro- bably endless ...
Σελίδα 14
... hope and exultation beamed in every countenance : the old nobles , quitting the soli- tary castles in which they had been lamenting over the downfall of Poland , crowded the levees of the victor , and addressed him in language which re ...
... hope and exultation beamed in every countenance : the old nobles , quitting the soli- tary castles in which they had been lamenting over the downfall of Poland , crowded the levees of the victor , and addressed him in language which re ...
Σελίδα 24
... Hope ( this last an acquisition of the highest moment to the Indian empire ) ; but on the whole the ill success of our measures had been an- swerable to the narrow and shallow system of policy in 24 [ 1806-7 . NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE .
... Hope ( this last an acquisition of the highest moment to the Indian empire ) ; but on the whole the ill success of our measures had been an- swerable to the narrow and shallow system of policy in 24 [ 1806-7 . NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE .
Σελίδα 47
... hope and the promise of an independent sovereignty carved out of the Portuguese dominions , was pensioned off in like manner , and ordered to partake the Italian exile of his patrons . A few days afterward , Ferdinand VII . , being ...
... hope and the promise of an independent sovereignty carved out of the Portuguese dominions , was pensioned off in like manner , and ordered to partake the Italian exile of his patrons . A few days afterward , Ferdinand VII . , being ...
Σελίδα 51
... hope of success resting on the strength of his brother's arms ; his claims on the consent of an imbecile monarch and the weakness of a few pusillanimous nobles , in contempt of the rights of millions now arming to oppose him . " 34 ...
... hope of success resting on the strength of his brother's arms ; his claims on the consent of an imbecile monarch and the weakness of a few pusillanimous nobles , in contempt of the rights of millions now arming to oppose him . " 34 ...
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
Alexander alliance allies already amid appeared arms attack Austria battle Beauharnois began Bennigsen Bernadotte Blucher Bourbons British Buonaparte Buonaparte's campaign capital Caulaincourt cavalry Charleroi command commenced continental system continued corps Cossacks czar Davoust division Dresden duke effect Elba Elbe emperor emperor of Austria enemy England ere long Europe favourable Fontainebleau force Fouché France French army garrison guard hand head head-quarters Helena honour hope Hudson Lowe immediately imperial instantly Junot king Kutusoff Leipsic length leon Longwood lord Lord Wellington Louis Louis XVIII Madrid Marmont marshal ment military morning Moscow Murat Napo Napoleon nation negotiation night numbers occupied officers once orders Paris peace person Poland poleon Portugal possession prince prisoners reached received remained retired retreat Rhine Russian Schwartzenberg sent side Smolensko soldiers Soult sovereign Spain Spanish Talleyrand throne Tilsit tion took town treaty troops Tuilleries victory Wellington whole Witgenstein Zaragossa
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 323 - Now making monarchs' necks thy footstool, now More than thy meanest soldier taught to yield ; An empire thou couldst crush, command, rebuild, But govern not thy pettiest passion, nor, However deeply in men's spirits...
Σελίδα 299 - I place myself under the protection of their laws, which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of my enemies.
Σελίδα 266 - Bonaparte destroys the only legal title on which his existence depended : by appearing again in France with projects of confusion and disorder, he has deprived himself of the protection of the law, and has manifested to the universe, that there can be neither peace nor truce with him. The powers consequently declare, that Napoleon Bonaparte has placed himself without the pale of civil and social relations, and that as an enemy and disturber of the tranquillity of the world, he has rendered himself...
Σελίδα 315 - Yet well thy soul hath brook'd the turning tide With that untaught innate philosophy, Which, be it wisdom, coldness, or deep pride, Is gall and wormwood to an enemy. When the whole host of hatred stood hard by, To watch and mock thee shrinking, thou hast smiled With a sedate and all-enduring eye; — When Fortune fled her spoil'd and favourite child, He stood unbow'd beneath the ills upon him piled.
Σελίδα 293 - I offer myself as a sacrifice to the hatred of the enemies of France. May they prove sincere in their declarations, and have really directed them only against my power ! My political life is terminated, and I proclaim my son, under the title of Napoleon II., Emperor of the French.
Σελίδα 15 - We adore you," said the palatine of Gnesna, " and with confidence repose in you all •our hopes, as upon Him who raises empires and destroys them, and humbles the proud— the regene. rator of our country, the legislator of the universe." "Already," said the president of the council of justice, " already our country is saved, for we adore in your person the most just and the most profound Solon. We commit our fate into your hands, and implore the protection of the most august Caesar.
Σελίδα 241 - obtain the best terms you can for France — for myself I ask nothing." Hitherto nothing could be more composed or dignified than his demeanour. He now threw himself on a sofa, hid his countenance for some minutes, and then starting up with that smile which had so often kindled every heart around him into the flame of onset, exclaimed — " Let us march, my comrades ; let us take the field once more.
Σελίδα 246 - I will always follow the path of honour. I will record with my pen the deeds we have done together. I cannot embrace you all" (he continued, taking the commanding officer in his arms) — " but I embrace your general. Bring hither the eagle.
Σελίδα 67 - ... eagles to the pillars of Hercules, there also we have injuries to avenge ! Soldiers ! you have surpassed the renown of modern armies, but have you yet equalled the glory of those Romans who, in one and the same campaign, were victorious upon the Rhine and the Euphrates, in Illyria and upon the Tagus!
Σελίδα 48 - Maravalles : a bloody massacre ensued : many hundreds were made prisoners: the troops swept the streets from end to end, released their comrades, and, to all appearance, tranquillity was restored ere nightfall. During the night, however, the peasantry flocked in armed from the neighbouring country ; and, being met at the gates by the irritated soldiery, not a few more were killed, wounded, and made prisoners. Murat ordered all the prisoners to be tried by a military commission, which doomed them...