The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11Pudney & Russell, 1865 |
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Pagina 36
... Success was in every point of view of the first importance , and this accordingly he always ensured with military skill ; further , self - aggrandizement was his ruling motive , and therefore success was always sought by such astute ...
... Success was in every point of view of the first importance , and this accordingly he always ensured with military skill ; further , self - aggrandizement was his ruling motive , and therefore success was always sought by such astute ...
Pagina 38
... successful resistance . " This ominous language is painfully fitting . Throughout the war the whole country had been ravaged by his rapacious soldiery , and ... success he had robbed himself of his own importance 38 [ June , WALLENSTEIN ,
... successful resistance . " This ominous language is painfully fitting . Throughout the war the whole country had been ravaged by his rapacious soldiery , and ... success he had robbed himself of his own importance 38 [ June , WALLENSTEIN ,
Pagina 39
own success he had robbed himself of his own importance . He was no longer needful to his master ; and that master loved not overmuch the man to whom he owed overmuch . Wallenstein might have learned a lesson from the dis- grace of ...
own success he had robbed himself of his own importance . He was no longer needful to his master ; and that master loved not overmuch the man to whom he owed overmuch . Wallenstein might have learned a lesson from the dis- grace of ...
Pagina 40
... successes of that prince ; in short , that he read , with a prescience little less than divine , the course of German history for many years to come . absurd is this ! Yet upon an assumption of its truth Schiller would explain the ...
... successes of that prince ; in short , that he read , with a prescience little less than divine , the course of German history for many years to come . absurd is this ! Yet upon an assumption of its truth Schiller would explain the ...
Pagina 41
proaching that for which Schiller gives him credit , his success could never have been stayed by human power . But be the cause what it might , the fact was simply that Wallenstein did , without an effort at disobedience , retire from ...
proaching that for which Schiller gives him credit , his success could never have been stayed by human power . But be the cause what it might , the fact was simply that Wallenstein did , without an effort at disobedience , retire from ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Addison admirable admit amount ancient banks beautiful Cæsar capital cause Celts century character Chryseis Cicero College commenced court crime devoted disease divine Druids England English equally especially fact favor former friends give Greek hand Hippocrates Homer honor human husband idea Iliad interest Jesuits labor ladies language latter learned less Lord Lord Derby Lord Palmerston manner Max Müller means medicine ment millions mind national debt nature never O'Conor opinion original passage Persian person philosophical poet Pompey Pope possessed present principles proved reason regarded remarks render Roman Sanscrit seemed Sir George Lewis Sir Robert Peel sound speak speech spirit student thou thought tion translation true truth views Vulgate Wallenstein whigs Wilhelm von Humboldt Wilkeson woman words writing Xenophon York Zoroaster