History of Joseph Bonaparte: King of Naples and of ItalyHarper, 1899 - 391 lappuses |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
History of Joseph Bonaparte, King of Naples and of Italy John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2012 |
History of Joseph Bonaparte: King of Naples and of Italy John Stevens Cabot Abbott Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 1869 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Alison Allies ambassador arms arrived Austria battle Bayonne Bourbons British fleet British Government brother Character of Joseph Charles Charles IV Ciudad Rodrigo coalition command Corsica Council crown death despotism Duke of Reichstadt Duphot Emperor Emperor of Austria Empress enemies England English entered Europe exile father favor Fayette Ferdinand feudal France friends happiness heart honor hope hundred insurrection Italy Joseph Bonaparte Joseph wrote July Junta kingdom kingdom of Naples land Letter Louis Napoleon Lucien Madame Madame de Staël Madrid Majesty March ment Mortfontaine Napo Napoleon III nation Neapolitan never noble officers old régime palace Paris peace ples Point Breeze poleon prince Prince of Condé Queen realm received reform reign rendered retreat Rome Russia Saint Helena sent sentiments seph sire soldiers soon Spain Spaniards Spanish thing thousand throne tion tranquillity treaty victory Wellington wife wish wrote to Joseph
Populāri fragmenti
91. lappuse - He united in himself every thing which distinguishes as a son, a brother, a husband, a father, and a friend to humanity. He took me in private, and said, ' My fortune, which I owe to the nation, affords me the means of being useful. Add to my happiness by giving me an opportunity of contributing to your own.
105. lappuse - Napoleon, by the grace of God and the constitutions, Emperor of the French and King of Italy, to all those to whom these presents come, salutation.
269. lappuse - Again he had shattered the coalition in the north, and was upon the pinnacle of his greatness. The total failure Failure of Wellington. of Wellington's campaign had greatly disappointed the British people. The Common Council of London petitioned Parliament for an inquiry into the circumstances connected with this failure. " Admitting the valor of Lord Wellington," they said in their address, " the petitioners can see no reason why any recompense should be bestowed on him for his military conduct....
iv. lappuse - NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 200 BROADWAY. MDCCCXLH. V ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1842, BY D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Conrt of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.
331. lappuse - He then questioned the physicians upon the conformation of the stomach, and about a fortnight before his death he had pretty nearly guessed that he was dying of cancer. He was read to almost every day, and dictated a few days before his decease. He often talked naturally as to the probable mode of his death, but when he became aware that it was approaching he left off speaking on the subject.
276. lappuse - Since 1809, the greater part of the strong places in Spain have been taken after memorable sieges. The insurgents have been beat in a great number of pitched battles. England has felt that this war was approaching its termination, and that intrigues and gold were no longer sufficient to nourish it.
297. lappuse - It must be obvious however to every officer, that from the moment the troops commenced their retreat from the neighbourhood of Burgos on the one hand, and from Madrid on the other, the officers lost all command over their men. Irregularities and outrages of all descriptions were committed with impunity, and losses have been sustained which ought never to have occurred.
353. lappuse - Deputies, who have called the second branch of the House of Bourbon to power, will no longer be discussed by any one. Will this be done ? Time alone can tell us. " The portion of your letter in which you speak of the Napoleonic system as impressed with despotism and aristocracy merits, on my part, a more detailed response. While I render justice to your good intentions, I can not but deplore the situation in which you found yourself when released from the prisons of Aus1 Charles X. abdicated in favor...
143. lappuse - They felt themselves too strong to resign themselves blindly to a guiding counsellor, and yet too weak to be left entirely to themselves. But, take them all in all, I have certainly good reason to be proud of my family. " Joseph would have been an ornament to society in any country ; and Lucien would have been an honour to any political assembly.
298. lappuse - The discipline of every army, after a long and active campaign, becomes in some degree relaxed ; but I am concerned to observe that the army under my command has fallen off in this respect to a greater degree than any army with which I have ever been, or of which I have ever read...