The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart, Band 13R. Cadell, 1848 |
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... been Buonaparte's principal object so to consolidate and enforce what he called his Continental System , as ultimately to root out and destroy the remaining precarious communications , which 1807. ] EFFECTS OF THE PEACE OF TILSIT . 3.
... been Buonaparte's principal object so to consolidate and enforce what he called his Continental System , as ultimately to root out and destroy the remaining precarious communications , which 1807. ] EFFECTS OF THE PEACE OF TILSIT . 3.
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Walter Scott. root out and destroy the remaining precarious communications , which England , by her external commerce , continued to maintain with the nations of the continent . To attain this grand object , the treaty of Tilsit and its ...
Walter Scott. root out and destroy the remaining precarious communications , which England , by her external commerce , continued to maintain with the nations of the continent . To attain this grand object , the treaty of Tilsit and its ...
Seite 23
... communications with the royal family of Spain , in order to avoid being pressed to explain [ Mémoires de Fouché , t . i . p . 313. ] 2 [ “ I am sure of Alexander , who is very sincere . I now ex- ercise over him a kind of charm ...
... communications with the royal family of Spain , in order to avoid being pressed to explain [ Mémoires de Fouché , t . i . p . 313. ] 2 [ “ I am sure of Alexander , who is very sincere . I now ex- ercise over him a kind of charm ...
Seite 38
... communication with the old King , and he will inform you of what passes . In the mean time , I prescribe to you the following line of conduct : - " You will take care not to engage me to hold any interview with Ferdinand within Spain ...
... communication with the old King , and he will inform you of what passes . In the mean time , I prescribe to you the following line of conduct : - " You will take care not to engage me to hold any interview with Ferdinand within Spain ...
Seite 40
... communication with his father ; but the answer only bore that the King was retiring to rest , and could not be troubled . An On the 11th April , in an evil day , and an hour of woe , to use the language of the Spanish ro- mancers ...
... communication with his father ; but the answer only bore that the King was retiring to rest , and could not be troubled . An On the 11th April , in an evil day , and an hour of woe , to use the language of the Spanish ro- mancers ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abdication advantages ally appeared Aranjuez Archduke Charles arms attack Austrian battle Bayonne Bernadotte betwixt Britain British brother Buonaparte Buonaparte's cause Cevallos character Charles IV command commenced Continental System Council counsellors crown Danube defeated defence desired dominions Duke empire enemy England English Europe fate favour Ferdinand force Fouché France French army French Emperor French empire French troops frontier Galicia Godoy Holland honour hope House of Braganza Imperial influence insurrection interest invaders Jomini Josephine Junot King kingdom Lisbon Louis Madrid Majesty Massena means measure ment military minister Murat Napo Napoleon nation occasion Paris patriots peace person political Portugal Portuguese possession Prince of Asturias prisoners proposed provinces purpose Queen rank received rendered resignation resistance retreat royal family Russia Savary seemed Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir John Moore soldiers Southey sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish Sweden talents territory thousand throne Tilsit tion treaty treaty of Tilsit victory
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 154 - I hope the people of England will be satisfied!" "I hope my country will do me justice!
Seite 112 - The armistice, the negotiations, the convention itself, and the execution of its provisions, were all commenced, conducted, and concluded, at the distance of thirty miles from Cintra, with which place they had not the slightest connection, political, military, or local...
Seite 261 - ... raised up by Providence to efface the evils of a terrible revolution, and to reestablish the altar, the throne, and social order. But the dissolution of my marriage will, in no. degree, change the sentiments of my heart. The Emperor will ever have in me his best friend. I know how much this act, demanded by policy, and by interests so great, has chilled his heart ; but both of us exult in the sacrifice which we make for the good of the country.
Seite 78 - Valencia, was marked with deeper disaster. He obtained successes, indeed, over the insurgents as he advanced towards the city ; but when he ventured an attack on the place itself, in hopes of carrying it by a sudden effort, he was opposed by all the energy of a general popular defence. The citizens rushed to man the walls, — the monks, with a sword in one hand and a crucifix in the other...
Seite 57 - In the first moment of irritation, Murat ordered all the prisoners to be tried by a military commission, which condemned them to death ; but the municipality...
Seite 85 - English," was a common phrase among them when conversing with the officers of sir John Moore's army ; " we thank them for their goodwill, and we shall escort them through France to Calais ; the journey will be pleasanter than a long voyage, we shall not give them the trouble of fighting the French, but will be pleased at having them spectators of our victories.
Seite 154 - Being brought to his lodgings, the surgeons examined his wound, but there was no hope; the pain increased and he spoke with great difficulty. At intervals he asked if the French were beaten, and, addressing his old friend, Colonel Anderson, he said, "You know that I always wished to die this way.
Seite 403 - I suppose that calumny alone has been the cause of it. In the new situation in which Fortune has placed me, I should doubtless be more exposed to it than ever, were I not fortunate enough to find a defender in your Majesty's own heart.
Seite 205 - Euphrates, and had been sent to him as a present from the Sophi of Persia). He proceeded from one extremity of the line to the other, and returned at a slow pace ; it will easily be believed that shots were flying about him in every direction. I kept behind, with my eyes riveted upon him, expecting at every moment to see him drop from his horse.
Seite 275 - English, and observing that they understood the laws and courtesies of war, he told them there was one thing which they did not understand, and that was, how to deal with the Spaniards. He then sent soldiers to every house, with orders to the inhabitants immediately to receive and accommodate the wounded of the two nations, who were lodged together — one English and one Frenchman ; and he expressly directed that the Englishman should always be served first.