 | 1919 - 644 pages
...About one-half of her life has been spent in Siberia. At the time of that parting she said to him : " Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, our children may...exile, our children's children may die in exile, but some good will come of it." The Russian people owe a great debt of gratitude to George Kennan, for... | |
 | Literature - 1889 - 1028 pages
...that she said to me were : " Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last." I have never seen nor heard of Madame Breshkofskaya since that day. She has passed as... | |
 | Lorettus Sutton Metcalf, Walter Hines Page, Joseph Mayer Rice, Frederic Taber Cooper, Arthur Hooley, George Henry Payne, Henry Goddard Leach, D. G. Redmond - History - 1917 - 782 pages
...she said to me were: — ' Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last.' ' The press of the world gave columns of space to describing the wild scenes enacted within... | |
 | Russia - 1892 - 298 pages
...which could not be spoken of in public. But the Russian people hoped nevertheless. An exile had said to Kennan : " We may die in exile, our children may die...children may die in exile; but something will come of it." In seconding the resolution she commended the Society and its work to the earnest attention of... | |
 | New England - 1897 - 800 pages
...closed his lecture. He wrote in my album: " 'We may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last.' (Last words spoken to me by Madame Breshkofskaya, an exiled Russian lady in Barguzin,... | |
 | Ekaterina Konstantinovna Breshko-Breshkovskai︠a︡ - Political prisoners - 1917 - 368 pages
...that she said to me were: 'Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last.' I have never seen or heard of Madame Breshkovskaya since that day; but I cannot recall... | |
 | Arkady Joseph Sack - Russia - 1918 - 554 pages
...that she said to me were : 'Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last.' "* Breshkovskaya was kept in Siberia for twenty-three years, until 18%. Upon her return... | |
 | Arkady Joseph Sack - Russia - 1918 - 550 pages
...that she said to me were : 'Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last.' "• Breshkovskaya was kept in Siberia for twenty-three years, until 1896. Upon her return... | |
 | A. J. SACK - 1918 - 632 pages
...that she said to me were: 'Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile. and our children's children may die in exile. but something will come of it at last.' "* Breshkovskaya was kept in Siberia for twenty-three years, until 1896. Upon her return... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - World War, 1914-1918 - 1920 - 438 pages
...hers will never lose its shining truth: "We may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last." BIBLIOGRAPHY The Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution. Reminiscences and Letters... | |
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Mr. Kennan, we may die in exile, and our children may die in exile, and our children's children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last. 
