 | Edmund Burke - History - 1871 - 670 pages
...to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. It is this France which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility by falsely... | |
 | Henry Montague Hozier - Franco-Prussian War, 1870-1871 - 1870 - 526 pages
...to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. It is this France which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility, by falsely... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1871 - 666 pages
...to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. It is this France which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility by falsely... | |
 | Edmund Ollier - 1871 - 606 pages
...work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilisation — it is this France, which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility by falsely... | |
 | History - 1871 - 664 pages
...to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. It is this France which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility by falsely... | |
 | Edmund Ollier - 1873 - 610 pages
...neighbours for the progress of civilisation — it is tlut IfJ2 M. FAVRE'S ARGUMENTS. 163 France, which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation of the war, but prefers its disasters a thousand rimes to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushrag responsibility... | |
 | Joseph Haydn, Benjamin Vincent - Chronology, Historical - 1874 - 1004 pages
...have already fallen ; announces that a freely elected assembly is summoned, and that the enveniment will abide by its judgment, and that France, left...Obligation to repair by a measure of justice the ill it bas donc 17 Sept „ Л government delegation at Tours under M. Cremieux, the minister of justice ;... | |
 | Joseph Haydn - Chronology, Historical - 1883 - 838 pages
...disinterestedness; urges that statesmen should hesitate to continue a war in which more than 200, 000 men have already fallen; announces that a freely elected...war, but prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonor. He admits that Franco has been wrong, and acknowledges its obligation to repair by a measure... | |
 | Military art and science - 1870 - 642 pages
...to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. " It is this Franco which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation...prefers its disasters a thousand times to dishonour. Vainly those who set loose a terrible scourge try now to escape the crushing responsibility by falsely... | |
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... to develope her moral and material forces, and to work fraternally with her neighbours for the progress of civilization. It is this France which, left to her free action, immediately asks the cessation of the war, but prefers its disasters a thousand... 