Napoleon in Exile: St. Helena (1815-1821)S. Paul & Company, 1915 |
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Σελίδα 20
... direction , of the Constitu- tion of the Empire . It met with universal disapproval , going too far for some , and not far enough for others . Napoleon found a very different spirit in France from that to which he had been accustomed ...
... direction , of the Constitu- tion of the Empire . It met with universal disapproval , going too far for some , and not far enough for others . Napoleon found a very different spirit in France from that to which he had been accustomed ...
Σελίδα 22
... direction . His career was ended , finally and irretrievably . Napoleon after Waterloo was a spent force . A return from St. Helena , in the Elba manner , would have come to a speedy conclusion in disaster . He was no longer a man to be ...
... direction . His career was ended , finally and irretrievably . Napoleon after Waterloo was a spent force . A return from St. Helena , in the Elba manner , would have come to a speedy conclusion in disaster . He was no longer a man to be ...
Σελίδα 27
... their individual effect . We shall have to mention later the efforts he made in the same direction at St. Helena . Josephine made the gardens famous . She was a great lover of flowers , especially of roses , and her FLIGHT 27.
... their individual effect . We shall have to mention later the efforts he made in the same direction at St. Helena . Josephine made the gardens famous . She was a great lover of flowers , especially of roses , and her FLIGHT 27.
Σελίδα 31
... direction of his intended flight , but he also knew that British ships were already on the watch . Before the battle of Waterloo the British Navy had established a blockade of the whole French coast , and when news of the Emperor's ...
... direction of his intended flight , but he also knew that British ships were already on the watch . Before the battle of Waterloo the British Navy had established a blockade of the whole French coast , and when news of the Emperor's ...
Σελίδα 44
... direction . He received news of the capitulation of Paris . He now began to feel uncomfortable on the Saale , whose commander had shown himself determined to obey the orders he received from Paris . On the 12th July Napoleon left the ...
... direction . He received news of the capitulation of Paris . He now began to feel uncomfortable on the Saale , whose commander had shown himself determined to obey the orders he received from Paris . On the 12th July Napoleon left the ...
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2nd edition A. M. Broadley Admiral afterwards allowed arrived Author Beker Bellerophon Bonaparte Briars British Government Cape Captain cloth gilt Colonel Wilks command Commissioners complaints Corsican Corsican Rangers Crown 8vo dinner Elba Emperor England English Europe followers France Frédéric Masson French frigates garden gave give Gorrequer Gourgaud Governor Graham Balfour Grand Marshal guard Helena honour Hutt's Gate island Jamestown July Ladder Hill Lady letter Longwood House Lord Bathurst Lord Keith Lowe's Madame Bertrand Madame de Montholon Maitland Malmaison March Marchand miles Montchenu Montholon Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte never Northumberland O'Meara obtained occasion orderly officer Paris passed person Piontkowski Plantation House Poppleton present prisoner RAFAEL SABATINI received regard regiment remark replied road Rochefort Sainte-Hélène Sandy Bay Santini says sent sentries ship Sir George Bingham Sir George Cockburn Sir Hudson Lowe Sir Pulteney Malcolm soldiers Sturmer tion told Valley wood wrote
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 111 - Recollections of the Emperor Napoleon during the First Three Years of his Captivity on the Island of St. Helena.
Σελίδα 38 - Keith, to keep the most vigilant look-out, for the purpose of intercepting him ; and to make the strictest search of any vessel you may fall in with ; and if you should be so fortunate as to intercept him, you are to transfer him and his family to the ship you command, and, there keeping him in careful custody, return to the nearest port in England (going into Torbay in preference to Plymouth,) with all possible expedition ; and, on your arrival, you are not to permit any communication whatever with...
Σελίδα 18 - I advised him to have nothing to do with so foul a transaction; and that he and I had acted too distinguished parts in these transactions to become executioners ; and that I was determined, that if the Sovereigns wished to put him to death, they should appoint an executioner, which should not be me.
Σελίδα 38 - I cannot say what the intentions of my Government may be; but, the two countries being at present in a state of war, it is impossible for me to permit any ship of war to put to sea from the port of Rochefort.
Σελίδα 48 - When dinner was announced, Buonaparte, viewing himself as a Royal personage, which he continued to do while on board the Bellerophon, and which, under the circumstances, I considered it would have been both ungracious and uncalled for in me to have disputed, led the way into the dining-room.
Σελίδα 254 - Their Majesties the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia...
Σελίδα 43 - Casses, that I have no authority whatever for granting terms of any sort ; but that all I can do is, to convey him and his suite to England, to be received in such manner as his royal highness may deem expedient.
Σελίδα 42 - Exposed to the factions which divide my Country, and to the enmity of the greatest Powers of Europe, I have term1nated my political career ; and I come, like Themistocles, to throw myself upon the hospitality of the British People.
Σελίδα 220 - You will observe, that the desire of his Majesty's Government is, to allow every indulgence to General Buonaparte which may be compatible with the entire security of his person. That he should not by any means escape, or hold communication with any person...