Lamartine's Works ..., Volume 6G. Bell & sons, 1891 |
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... Army - Five plenipotentiaries are sent to negociate a peace - Interview between Fouché and M. de Vitrolles -Interview between Napoleon and Benjamin Constant - Advice of Napoleon's friends on the choice of his place of exile - He makes ...
... Army - Five plenipotentiaries are sent to negociate a peace - Interview between Fouché and M. de Vitrolles -Interview between Napoleon and Benjamin Constant - Advice of Napoleon's friends on the choice of his place of exile - He makes ...
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... Army - Efforts of MM . de Vitrolles and Ouvrard amongst the Chiefs of the Army - The Provisional Government orders M. de Vitrolles to be arrested - His Flight -Address of several generals to the Chamber of Representatives - Con- ference ...
... Army - Efforts of MM . de Vitrolles and Ouvrard amongst the Chiefs of the Army - The Provisional Government orders M. de Vitrolles to be arrested - His Flight -Address of several generals to the Chamber of Representatives - Con- ference ...
Page 1
... Army - Five plenipotentiaries are sent to negociate peace - Interview between Fouché and M. de Vitrolles - Interview between Napoleon and Ben- jamin Constant - Advice of Napoleon's friends on the choice of his place of exile - He makes ...
... Army - Five plenipotentiaries are sent to negociate peace - Interview between Fouché and M. de Vitrolles - Interview between Napoleon and Ben- jamin Constant - Advice of Napoleon's friends on the choice of his place of exile - He makes ...
Page 10
... army of which he had been the hero . He could not think of quitting the country without addressing for the last time to his companions in arms a farewell , more sor rowful and eternal than that of Fontainebleau . The echo of his voice ...
... army of which he had been the hero . He could not think of quitting the country without addressing for the last time to his companions in arms a farewell , more sor rowful and eternal than that of Fontainebleau . The echo of his voice ...
Page 11
... army without a chief was itself in a state of dissolution , and whose Emperor had just thrown away his sword and delivered up his sceptre to his enemies , was a derision which could only be borne from a man deprived of his genius by the ...
... army without a chief was itself in a state of dissolution , and whose Emperor had just thrown away his sword and delivered up his sceptre to his enemies , was a derision which could only be borne from a man deprived of his genius by the ...
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Common terms and phrases
accomplices accused agitation allied ambition amongst arms army assembly Benjamin Constant blood Bonaparte Bonapartists Bourbons brother Camille Jordan Carbonari cause Chamber of Deputies Chamber of Peers Chateaubriand conspiracy conspirators constitution council Count d'Artois coup d'état court crime death Decazes Deputies Didier Duchess Duke de Berry Duke de Richelieu elections Emperor Empire enemies Europe excited exile faction favour favourite foreign fortune Fouché France French friends Grenoble hand hatred heart History honour insulted insurrection intrigue Italy King King's Labédoyère Lainé liberal liberty Louis XVI Louis XVIII majesty Marshal Memoir ment military mind minister ministry moderate monarchy Murat Naples Napoleon Napoleon II narrative of Louis nation negociations palace pardon Paris party Pasquier police political popular Portrait prince provinces public opinion reign replied revolution royal royalists royalty secret Serres soldiers sovereign Talleyrand thought throne tion Trans tribune troops ultra-royalists vengeance victim Villèle vols wished young zeal
Popular passages
Page 42 - Themistocles, to throw myself upon the hospitality of the British people. I put myself under the protection of their laws ; which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of my enemies.