The History of the War: From the Commencement of the French Revolution to the Present Time, Volume 3 |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... expected the largest portion of his countenance and favour . The emigrants were neither remarkable for their talents nor their prudence ; and it might be doubted whether the sufferings of the exiled royalists had taught them wisdom ...
... expected the largest portion of his countenance and favour . The emigrants were neither remarkable for their talents nor their prudence ; and it might be doubted whether the sufferings of the exiled royalists had taught them wisdom ...
Page 4
... expected with im- patience and received with gratitude . On these two classes , therefore , the agricultural and commercial , the security and permanence of the government of Louis finally de- pended . There was only one other class in ...
... expected with im- patience and received with gratitude . On these two classes , therefore , the agricultural and commercial , the security and permanence of the government of Louis finally de- pended . There was only one other class in ...
Page 8
... expected that on the restora- tion of Louis they should regain their pro- perty ; this object , however , could not be accomplished to its full extent ; and even the proposal to restore the unsold estates created great alarm , as it was ...
... expected that on the restora- tion of Louis they should regain their pro- perty ; this object , however , could not be accomplished to its full extent ; and even the proposal to restore the unsold estates created great alarm , as it was ...
Page 12
... expected . Another ordinance of Louis was much less objectionable , and at the same time equally necessary : this related to the regulation of the prisons in such a manner as might correct the vicious habits of criminals condemned by ...
... expected . Another ordinance of Louis was much less objectionable , and at the same time equally necessary : this related to the regulation of the prisons in such a manner as might correct the vicious habits of criminals condemned by ...
Page 13
... expected that Buona- parte , the enemy of the world , would attack us , either by force of arms , or by perfidy- his accustomed means . We have not forgot that , after the peace of Amiens , his first ob- ject was to enter on that famous ...
... expected that Buona- parte , the enemy of the world , would attack us , either by force of arms , or by perfidy- his accustomed means . We have not forgot that , after the peace of Amiens , his first ob- ject was to enter on that famous ...
Other editions - View all
The History of the War: From the Commencement of the French Revolution to ... Hewson Clarke No preview available - 2015 |
The History of the War, from the Commencement of the French Revolution to ... Hewson Clarke No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
allies appeared arms arrived artillery attack battalion battle Blucher Bourbons brave British Brussels Buona Buonaparte cause cavalry chamber chamber of peers charge Charleroi colonel command conduct corps court cuirassiers declared defend division duke of Wellington duty emperor enemy enemy's English Europe favour fire force formed Fouché France French army friends Genappe glory guard honour horses immediately infantry inhabitants island justice king land Lavalette liberty Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane lord Wellington lordship Louis Louis XVIII majesty marshal Ney ment military ministers monarch morning Murat Napoleon nation never o'clock object officers Paris party peace person possession present Prince Regent prisoners proclamation Prussians Quatre Bras rank received regiment reign respect retreat road royal sent shew sion soldiers sovereigns throne tion treaty troops United victory village Waterloo Wavre whole wish wounded