The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 16R. Cadell, 1835 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 100
Pagina i
... means of de- fence contradicted by Ney . - Stormy debate on the Abdication Act . - Both Chambers evade formally recog- nising Napoleon II . - Provisional Government . - Napo leon at Malmaison . - His offer of his services in the de ...
... means of de- fence contradicted by Ney . - Stormy debate on the Abdication Act . - Both Chambers evade formally recog- nising Napoleon II . - Provisional Government . - Napo leon at Malmaison . - His offer of his services in the de ...
Pagina ii
... Means provided at Rochefort for his departure to the United States . He arrives at Rochefort on 3d July.- The Provisional Government attempt in vain to treat with the Allies . - The Allies advance to Paris . - Cham- ber of Peers ...
... Means provided at Rochefort for his departure to the United States . He arrives at Rochefort on 3d July.- The Provisional Government attempt in vain to treat with the Allies . - The Allies advance to Paris . - Cham- ber of Peers ...
Pagina 2
... means of revolutionizing Belgium ; ' and although he was doubtless too sanguine in this declaration , yet unquestionably the French had many partisans in a country which they had so long possessed . The gaining of the battle of Ligny ...
... means of revolutionizing Belgium ; ' and although he was doubtless too sanguine in this declaration , yet unquestionably the French had many partisans in a country which they had so long possessed . The gaining of the battle of Ligny ...
Pagina 4
... it , forming the sole means of communication be- tween the English and Prussians , were dreadfully broken up by the late tempestuous weather . The duke despatched intelligence of his position in front of 4 [ 1815 . LIFE OF NAPOLEON .
... it , forming the sole means of communication be- tween the English and Prussians , were dreadfully broken up by the late tempestuous weather . The duke despatched intelligence of his position in front of 4 [ 1815 . LIFE OF NAPOLEON .
Pagina 10
... Mean time , the fire of artillery having become general along the line , the force of the French at- tack was transferred to the British centre . It was made with the most desperate fury , and received with the most stubborn resolution ...
... Mean time , the fire of artillery having become general along the line , the force of the French at- tack was transferred to the British centre . It was made with the most desperate fury , and received with the most stubborn resolution ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action admiral afforded allies Antommarchi appeared artillery attack attended battle Bellerophon betwixt Blucher board the Bellerophon Britain British Government Brussels Buonaparte Buonaparte's campaign Captain Maitland cavalry character circumstances command conduct considered corps Count Bertrand desired Dr O'Meara Duke of Wellington Elba Emperor enemy England English escape Europe expressed feelings fire force Fouché French army Gourgaud governor Grouchy guard honour Hougomont hundred thousand francs infantry island La Haye Sainte letter liberty Ligny Longwood Lord Bathurst Lord Keith Lord Wellington Louis XVIII Mareschal means ment military Montholon Napo Napoleon nation necessary never o'clock observed occasion officer opinion orders Paris perhaps permitted person poleon position possession present Prince Regent prisoner Prussians Quatre-bras received rendered replied respect retreat says seemed sent ship Sir George Cockburn Sir Henry Bunbury Sir Hudson Lowe situation soldiers sovereign St Helena tion troops vessel Waterloo Wavre