John Cassell's illustrated history of England. The text, to the reign of Edward i by J.F. Smith; and from that period by W. Howitt, 6권1875 |
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82개의 결과 중 1 - 5개
페이지
... PRESENT TIME . NOTICE . - In the next Monthly Part of CASSELL'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND , published September 26 , will be commenced the Reign of George IV . , including an account of the Cato Street Conspiracy , and the Trial of Queen ...
... PRESENT TIME . NOTICE . - In the next Monthly Part of CASSELL'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND , published September 26 , will be commenced the Reign of George IV . , including an account of the Cato Street Conspiracy , and the Trial of Queen ...
페이지
... PRESENT TIME . NOTICE . In the next Monthly Part of CASSELL'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND , published September 26 , will be commenced the Reign of George IV . , including an account of the Cato Street Conspiracy , and the Trial of Queen ...
... PRESENT TIME . NOTICE . In the next Monthly Part of CASSELL'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND , published September 26 , will be commenced the Reign of George IV . , including an account of the Cato Street Conspiracy , and the Trial of Queen ...
2 페이지
... present the scene as described by Sir Walter Scott : - " The figure made by the king during this pageant formed a striking and melancholy parallel with his actuai condition in the state . With hair powdered and dressed , with clothes ...
... present the scene as described by Sir Walter Scott : - " The figure made by the king during this pageant formed a striking and melancholy parallel with his actuai condition in the state . With hair powdered and dressed , with clothes ...
2 페이지
... present the scene as described by Sir Walter Scott : - " The figure made by the king during this pageant formed a striking and melancholy parallel with his actual condition in the state . With hair powdered and dressed , with clothes ...
... present the scene as described by Sir Walter Scott : - " The figure made by the king during this pageant formed a striking and melancholy parallel with his actual condition in the state . With hair powdered and dressed , with clothes ...
26 페이지
... present a But , before the work was done for that night , some of the match - maker , named Monnot , who was humane enough to pent - up and crowded prisoners , awaiting their fates in all THE MASSACRES OF SEPTEMBER . the agonies of ...
... present a But , before the work was done for that night , some of the match - maker , named Monnot , who was humane enough to pent - up and crowded prisoners , awaiting their fates in all THE MASSACRES OF SEPTEMBER . the agonies of ...
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admiral allies amongst appeared arms army arrived artillery assembly attack Austrians battle Bernadotte betwixt Blucher body British Buona Buonaparte Buonaparte's called cannon carried cavalry Chouans Clairfayt command compelled continued convention Danton death declared decree defeated defend demanded dispatched duke Dumouriez emperor endeavoured enemy England English favour Ferdinand fire fleet force Fouché France French frigates George Georges Cadoudal Germany Girondists guards guillotine head Holland honour hundred thousand Italy jacobin club jacobins killed king king of Prussia lord Castlereagh lord Wellington Louis Marat Massena millions ministers Moreau Murat murder Naples Napoleon nation Nelson officers Paris parliament party peace Pichegru Pitt Portugal prince prisoners queen received REIGN replied retreat Rhine Robespierre royal royalists Russians seized sent ships Sir John soldiers soon Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish surrender Talleyrand thousand pounds tion took town treaty troops vessels victory voted Wellesley whilst whole wounded
인기 인용구
412 페이지 - Nothing could stop that astonishing infantry. No sudden burst of undisciplined valour, no nervous enthusiasm weakened the stability of their order, their flashing eyes were bent on the dark columns in their front, their measured tread shook the ground, their dreadful volleys swept away the head of every formation, their deafening shouts overpowered the dissonant cries that broke from all parts of the tumultuous crowd, as slowly and with a horrid carnage it was pushed by the incessant vigour of the...
99 페이지 - A Government in every country should be just like a Corporation,* and in this country it is made up of the landed interest which alone has a right to be represented.
172 페이지 - There is no if in the case," replied the Admiral : " that we shall succeed, is certain : who may live to tell the story is a very different question.
267 페이지 - Captains are to look to their particular Line as their rallying point. But, in case Signals can neither be seen or perfectly understood, no Captain can do very wrong if he places his Ship alongside that of an Enemy.
29 페이지 - How could we ever be so deceived in the character of the French nation as to think them capable of liberty ! wretches, who, after all their professions and boasts about liberty, and patriotism, and courage, and dying, and after taking oath after oath, at the very moment when their country is invaded and an enemy is marching through it unresisted, employ whole days in murdering women, and priests, and prisoners...
243 페이지 - ... consciences ? I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step. I have, I hope, sufficiently proved to the world, that I fear none of the chances of war : it, besides, presents nothing that I need to fear.
412 페이지 - Such a gallant line, issuing from the midst of the smoke, and rapidly separating itself from the confused and broken multitude, startled the enemy's masses, which were increasing and pressing onwards as to an assured victory ; they wavered, hesitated, and then vomiting forth a storm of fire, hastily endeavoured to enlarge their front, while a fearful discharge of grape from all their artillery whistled through the British ranks. Myers was killed...
208 페이지 - England," said the Moniteur, in an official tone, " shall have the treaty of Amiens, the whole treaty of Amiens, and nothing but the treaty of Amiens...
412 페이지 - ... by the incessant vigour of the attack to the farthest edge of the hill. In vain did the French reserves...
243 페이지 - France only a secondary object ; and does not your majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve ? If your majesty would but reflect, you must perceive that the war is without an object, without any presumable result to yourself. Alas ! what a melancholy prospect, to cause two nations to fight...