The History of Napoleon, Band 2R. Tyas, 1841 - 549 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... enemy . His last signal bore the words , " England expects every man to do his duty ; " and the expectation was fully justified . The enemy fought desperately and bravely , but their line was penetrated in every direction ; the British ...
... enemy . His last signal bore the words , " England expects every man to do his duty ; " and the expectation was fully justified . The enemy fought desperately and bravely , but their line was penetrated in every direction ; the British ...
Seite 9
... enemy of the Revolution , died on the 23rd of January , 1806 , at the early age of forty - seven ; and the government which he had conducted was intrusted to the hands of his great opponent , Charles James Fox . The disastrous results ...
... enemy of the Revolution , died on the 23rd of January , 1806 , at the early age of forty - seven ; and the government which he had conducted was intrusted to the hands of his great opponent , Charles James Fox . The disastrous results ...
Seite 15
... enemy's magazines , place him between them and Saxony , and completely turn their left wing . When at Gera , within half a day's journey of Naumburg , he despatched a letter to Frederick William , offering peace . " If I were only ...
... enemy's magazines , place him between them and Saxony , and completely turn their left wing . When at Gera , within half a day's journey of Naumburg , he despatched a letter to Frederick William , offering peace . " If I were only ...
Seite 20
... enemy's rear , breaks through his ranks , and commences a noiseless carnage . " The French now planted a few guns on the heights above Weimar , from which they could fire into the town . It was a calm , bright October day . In the ...
... enemy's rear , breaks through his ranks , and commences a noiseless carnage . " The French now planted a few guns on the heights above Weimar , from which they could fire into the town . It was a calm , bright October day . In the ...
Seite 31
... , 1806 . " That it is a part of natural law to oppose one's enemy with the arms he employs , and to fight in the way he fights , when he disavows all those ideas of justice , and all those liberal NAPOLEON BONAPARTE 31.
... , 1806 . " That it is a part of natural law to oppose one's enemy with the arms he employs , and to fight in the way he fights , when he disavows all those ideas of justice , and all those liberal NAPOLEON BONAPARTE 31.
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admiral allies appeared arms arrived artillery attack Austria battle Bellerophon Bernadotte Bertrand Blucher body Bonaparte Bourbons British Captain Maitland Casas cause cavalry command commenced corps Cossacks cuirassiers danger Davoust declared defence division Duke Duke of Wellington Emperor of Austria enemy England English Eugene Europe Ferdinand fire force France French army gave governor Grouchy head Helena honour horses hundred thousand infantry Italy Junot King King of Prussia Kutusoff Longwood Lord Lord Keith Lord Wellington Madrid Marshal midst military morning Moscow Murat Napo Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte nation negociations never night o'clock O'Meara occasion occupied officers palace Paris passed peace Portugal position possession Prince prisoners rear received regiment remained replied retreat returned road Russian army Savary says sent shew side Sir Hudson Lowe Smolensko soldiers Soult sovereigns Spain throne took treaty troops victory Wavres Wellington whole wounded