“The” Historians' History of the World: A Comprehensive Narrative of the Rise and Development of Nations from the Earliest Times as Recorded by Over Two Thousand of the Great Writers of All AgesHenry Smith Williams History association, 1907 |
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... troops - homage which the marshals supported with their authority and Châteaubriand with his eloquence . It was really a reconcilia- tion of the Restoration and the army . It was also a decisive step towards [ 1818 A.D. ] removing ...
... troops - homage which the marshals supported with their authority and Châteaubriand with his eloquence . It was really a reconcilia- tion of the Restoration and the army . It was also a decisive step towards [ 1818 A.D. ] removing ...
23 ページ
... troops which were no longer necessary to defend France against herself . The chambers approved , moreover , the figure at which foreign credit had been regulated by diplomacy . Richelieu had long had a fixed idea — that of obtaining the ...
... troops which were no longer necessary to defend France against herself . The chambers approved , moreover , the figure at which foreign credit had been regulated by diplomacy . Richelieu had long had a fixed idea — that of obtaining the ...
40 ページ
... troops , to help the sultan of Turkey , made no attempt to fight ; on the 9th of September he sailed away with his troops . The only case in which force had to be employed was in the taking of Fort Morea , and Greece was delivered . Two ...
... troops , to help the sultan of Turkey , made no attempt to fight ; on the 9th of September he sailed away with his troops . The only case in which force had to be employed was in the taking of Fort Morea , and Greece was delivered . Two ...
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... troops would drive back the insurgents , one by the boulevards , the other by the quays . A body of troops posted at the market of the Innocents , and clearing the whole length of the rue St. Denis , would maintain communica- tions ...
... troops would drive back the insurgents , one by the boulevards , the other by the quays . A body of troops posted at the market of the Innocents , and clearing the whole length of the rue St. Denis , would maintain communica- tions ...
47 ページ
... troops as they evacuated the town in order to mass themselves round the Tuileries . On the morning of the 29th , fighting began again . Two battles took place that day , both against the Swiss Guard . This foreign guard was the last ...
... troops as they evacuated the town in order to mass themselves round the Tuileries . On the morning of the 29th , fighting began again . Two battles took place that day , both against the Swiss Guard . This foreign guard was the last ...
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affairs alliance Alva Anjou Antwerp army assembly attack Austria Barneveld battle bishop of Utrecht Bonaparte Brabant Brussels Burgundy captured cause century chamber Charles command constitution council count count of Flanders count of Holland coup d'état court crown death declared defeated defend deputies duke duke of Brabant Dutch elected emperor empire enemy England English Europe execution favour Flanders fleet force France French Friesland Gelderland German Ghent Hainault hand Henry Histoire Holland and Zealand honour hundred John king land liberty Louis Philippe March Maurice Mémoires military minister ministry monarchy national guard Netherlands nobles officers Paris Parma party peace Philip political possession president prince of Orange prisoners Prussia republic republican revolution royal royalists siege soldiers soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish stadholder states-general surrender Thiers thousand throne tion took towns treaty troops United Provinces Utrecht vessels victory vols vote whole William Zealand
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450 ページ - I know that we shall starve if not soon relieved ; but starvation is preferable to the dishonored death which is the only alternative. Your menaces move me not ; my life is at your disposal ; here is my sword, plunge it into my breast, and divide my flesh among you. Take my body to appease your hunger, but expect no surrender, so long as I remain alive.
450 ページ - There stood the burgomaster, a tall, haggard, imposing figure, with dark visage and a 'tranquil but commanding eye. He waved his broad-leaved felt hat for silence, and then exclaimed, in language which has been almost literally preserved,
277 ページ - Hell, with all other unbelievers," was the imprudent answer. "Mighty well," replied Radbod, removing his leg, "then will I rather feast with my ancestors in the halls of Woden, than dwell with your little starveling band of Christians in Heaven.
505 ページ - He went through life bearing the load of a people's sorrows upon his shoulders with a smiling face. Their name was the last word upon his lips, save the simple affirmative with which the soldier who had been battling for the right all his lifetime commended his soul in dying " to his great captain, Christ." The people were grateful and affectionate, for they trusted the character of their
502 ページ - The history of the rise of the Netherland Republic has been at the same time the biography of William the Silent. This, while it gives unity to the narrative, renders an elaborate description of his character superfluous. That life was a noble Christian epic; inspired with one great purpose from its commencement to its close ; the stream flowing ever from one fountain with expanding fulness, but retaining all its original purity.
502 ページ - ... and consolation in the darkest hours. Implicitly relying upon Almighty wisdom and goodness, he looked danger in the face with a constant smile, and endured incessant labors and trials with a serenity which seemed more than human. While, however, his soul was full of piety, it was tolerant of error. Sincerely and deliberately himself a convert to the Reformed Church, he was ready to extend freedom of worship to Catholics on the one hand and to Anabaptists on the other, for no man ever felt more...
225 ページ - HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF HENRY IV-, KING OF FRANCE AND NAVARRE. From numerous Original Sources. By MISS FREER. Author of " The Lives of Marguerite d'Angouleme, Elizabeth de Valois, Henry III,
451 ページ - ... very moment that an extraordinary accident had laid bare a whole side of the city for their entrance. The noise of the wall, as it fell, only inspired them with fresh alarm; for they believed that the citizens had sallied forth in the darkness, to aid the advancing flood in the work of destruction. All obstacles being now removed, the fleet of Boisot swept by Lammen, and entered the city on the morning of the 3d of October. Leyden was relieved.
233 ページ - Henry of Monmouth ; or, Memoirs of the Life and Character of Henry the Fifth, as Prince of Wales and King of England,
504 ページ - His orations, whether extemporaneous or prepared — his written messages to the states-general, to the provincial authorities, to the municipal bodies — his private correspondence with men of all ranks, from emperors and kings down to secretaries, and even children — all show an easy flow of language, a fulness of thought, a power of expression rare in that age, a fund of historical allusion, a considerable power of imagination, a warmth of sentiment, a breadth of view, a 'directness of purpose...