Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, Nide 5A. & C. Black, 1875 |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
advance allies appeared army arrived artillery attack battle battle of Waterloo Bellerophon Bertrand betwixt Blucher Bourbons Britain British Buona Buonaparte Buonaparte's Captain Maitland cavalry Chamber character circumstances command considered constitution corps Count declared defence desired Duke of Wellington Elba Emperor enemy England English escape Europe expressed favour feelings force Fouché French Genappe Gourgaud governor Grouchy guard Helena honour hundred thousand francs infantry island King La Haye Sainte Labédoyère liberty Ligny Longwood Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Keith Louis XVIII maréchals Marmont means ment military ministers Montholon Napo Napoleon nation never o'clock O'Meara observed occasion occupied officer opinion Paris party peace person poleon position possession present Prince prisoner Prussians Quatre-Bras rear received remained rendered respect retired retreat Revolution royal Royalists seemed sent Sir Hudson Lowe situation soldiers sovereign throne tion treaty troops Waterloo Wavre whole
Suositut otteet
Sivu 51 - The allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor Napoleon is the only obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs, the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, even that of life, •which he is not ready to make for the interests of France.
Sivu 380 - It is my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom I have loved so well.
Sivu 380 - The two unfortunate results of the invasions of France, when she had still so many resources, are to be attributed to the treason of Marmont, Augereau, Talleyrand, and La Fayette.
Sivu 199 - My political life is terminated, and I proclaim my son, under the title of Napoleon II., Emperor of the French.
Sivu 369 - I came on board even at the instigation of the captain, who told me he had orders from the government to receive me and my suite, and conduct me to England, if agreeable to me. I presented myself •with good faith, to put myself under the protection of the English laws.
Sivu 234 - They say I made no conditions. Certainly I made no conditions; how could an individual enter into terms with a nation ? I wanted nothing of them but hospitality, or, as the ancients would express it,
Sivu 386 - Levi, the Mayor of Ajaccio at the commencement of the revolution, or to his widow, children, or grand-children, one hundred thousand francs. 8. To Duroc's daughter, one hundred thousand francs.
Sivu 135 - Bonaparte destroys the only legal title on which his existence depended : by appearing again in France with projects of confusion and disorder, he has deprived himself of the protection of the law, and has manifested to the universe, that there can be neither peace nor truce with him. The powers consequently declare, that Napoleon Bonaparte...
Sivu 129 - Buonaparte's standard and colours were instantly displayed. Many of the officers, however, remonstrated, and left their commands. One, before he went away, broke his sword in two, and threw the pieces at Ney's feet, saying, " It is easier for a man of honour to break iron than to infringe his word.
Sivu 370 - Europe of their integrity, their laws, and their liberty. British good faith will be lost in the hospitality of the Bellerophon. " I appeal to History ; it will say that an enemy, who for twenty years waged war against the English people, came voluntarily, in his misfortunes, to seek an asylum under their laws. What more brilliant proof could he give of his esteem and his confidence ? But what return did England make for so much magnanimity? They feigned to stretch forth a friendly hand to that enemy...