Memoirs of the Life and Adventures of Colonel Maceroni, 1. köideJ. Macrone, 1838 |
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Page 4
... England on the subject , during the last thirty years . In the year 1900 , Sir W. Scott would have been on a par with other men of talent , in the matter of access to historical truths ; and then it is probable , that his great ability ...
... England on the subject , during the last thirty years . In the year 1900 , Sir W. Scott would have been on a par with other men of talent , in the matter of access to historical truths ; and then it is probable , that his great ability ...
Page 13
... to be " democratic " - . 66 dangerous " - " subversive ! " He left Gibraltar and its governors " by the grace of God ” ; and I , unable to follow him in any of his further peregrinations , will bring him at once to England , as agent.
... to be " democratic " - . 66 dangerous " - " subversive ! " He left Gibraltar and its governors " by the grace of God ” ; and I , unable to follow him in any of his further peregrinations , will bring him at once to England , as agent.
Page 14
Francis Maceroni. will bring him at once to England , as agent for the sale in Italy of English manufactured goods ... England , found means , which were not difficult , to conceal ANCESTORS OF THE AUTHOR . 15 either their origin or 14 ...
Francis Maceroni. will bring him at once to England , as agent for the sale in Italy of English manufactured goods ... England , found means , which were not difficult , to conceal ANCESTORS OF THE AUTHOR . 15 either their origin or 14 ...
Page 27
... England ; these three animals are all found in the same description of cover . That is , the Maremme of both the Mediterranean and Adriatic coasts of Italy . One general description of these Maremme , or maritime lands , will suffice ...
... England ; these three animals are all found in the same description of cover . That is , the Maremme of both the Mediterranean and Adriatic coasts of Italy . One general description of these Maremme , or maritime lands , will suffice ...
Page 30
... England . The reason is , that they breed in the northern parts of Poland , Siberia , and Lapland , whence on the approach of winter they migrate southward . Germany , England , or France , are not warm enough for their permanent winter ...
... England . The reason is , that they breed in the northern parts of Poland , Siberia , and Lapland , whence on the approach of winter they migrate southward . Germany , England , or France , are not warm enough for their permanent winter ...
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acquainted Admiral allowed amongst arms army arrived assassins attack Austrian Bartolomeo beautiful became Bernardo Tanucci Bottalin Bourbon British brother Buonaparte Calabria called cause cavalry celebrated Colonel commanded death despotism Duke Emperor enemy England English father feelings feet fell Ferdinand fire fish Flêche forces Fra Diavolo France French guard hand head honour horse hundred inhabitants Italian Italy Joachim Murat killed King Joachim King of Naples kingdom kingdom of Naples lady Lady Hamilton land lava letter miles military Mount Vesuvius Murat murder Napoleon Neapolitan night occasion officers pagliara palace Paris party passed Patria persons police Pope portion Posilipo priests Prince prisoners Queen Queen Caroline Rambaud readers road Roccaromana Roman Rome royal Russians sabre sbirri seized sent ships shot Sicily social soldiers Spain sword Tanucci thing thousand tion took Toulon troops viper wounded
Popular passages
Page 99 - I am at the end of all my resources, that miserable fellow Aubry [then minister of war], leaves me in the mire, when he might do something for me. I feel that I have the power of doing more than Generals Santerre, and Rossignol, and yet they cannot find a corner for me in La Vende'e, or elsewhere, to give me employment ! You are happy — your reputation depends upon yourself alone. Two hours passed on the boards, bring you before the public, whence all glory emanates ; but for us soldiers, we are...
Page 99 - I have fought like a lion for the Republic ; but my good friend Talma, as my reward, I am left to die with hunger. I am at the end of all my resources, that miserable fellow Aubry [then minister of war], leaves me in the mire, when he might do something for me. I feel that I have the power of doing more than Generals Santerre, and Rossignol, and yet they cannot find a corner for me in La Vende'e, or elsewhere, to give me employment ! You are happy — your reputation depends upon yourself alone.
Page 100 - Monvel, he is a true friend. Barras, President of the Directory, makes fine promises, but will he keep them ? I doubt it. In the meantime I am reduced to my last sous. Have you a few crowns to spare me ? I will not refuse them, and promise to repay you out of the first kingdom I win by my sword.
Page 100 - I am reduced to my last sous. Have you a few crowns to spare me ? I will not refuse them, and promise to repay you out of the first kingdom I win by my sword. How happy were the heroes of Ariosto ; they had not to depend upon a Minister of War. " Adieu. Yours,
Page 259 - Italy has submitted to my laws and those of my allies, and that the finest country in the world is freed from the yoke of the most perfidious of men; that the sanctity of treaties is avenged, and that the manes of my brave soldiers, assassinated in the ports of Sicily, on their return from Egypt, are appeased.
Page 54 - Romans established that every sign of an inferior value when placed iefore, that is, to the left of another of superior value, should indicate that such inferior amount was to be deducted from the superior ; and, on the contrary, that the inferior value was to be added to the superior when the latter was written first. Thus it was, that after having expressed four by II II, and nine by VII II, they afterwards expressed them by IV and IX.
Page 216 - Holland, thus transforming by a stroke of the pen the Batavian republic into a kingdom dependent on France. His brother-in-law, Murat, was made Grand Duke of Berg. During his victorious progress in Germany, Napoleon received the news of the total destruction of the French and Spanish fleets by Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar, on the 21st of October, 1805.
Page 53 - Two tens then became expressed by two X, three tens by X, and so on up to nine X, in like manner as nine unities had been expressed by nine I's. Arrived at this point, they naturally gave to their letter C, initial of their word centum, the faculty of representing the number one hundred, or the tenth...
Page 361 - Electric zigzags occasionally issued from this mass, but by the time I had got half way up the cone these discharges had become incessant and innumerable. Volleys of zigzags issuing from the column and its surmounting cloud, fell into the crater, or on the exterior margin of it, with such force as to make the stones and cinders fly about, as though struck by cannon shot. An equal number of discharges proceeded upwards from the crater into the cloud above; and many zigzags, after taking an indeterminate...
Page 54 - Koinans had began by finding it necessary to relieve the eye from the fatigue and embarrassment of counting vertical strokes all absolutely similar, in the instance above shown, of making the first and the last stroke in Inlvir, and Iniilvir, longer than the intermediate ones.