Lectures on the History of the French Revolution, Том 2H.G. Bohn, 1855 |
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Стр. 39
... speech is so fully given in the Moniteur , and in the appendix to Bertrand de Moleville's Annals ; and the French orators , with the exception of Mirabeau and the Abbé de Maury , were so much in the habit of reading their speeches ...
... speech is so fully given in the Moniteur , and in the appendix to Bertrand de Moleville's Annals ; and the French orators , with the exception of Mirabeau and the Abbé de Maury , were so much in the habit of reading their speeches ...
Стр. 40
... speech must have been , than to suppose that we see what it really was . But in the present instance we are more fortunately situated ; we have the speech as it was delivered . Much had been expected from it . A great crowd was ...
... speech must have been , than to suppose that we see what it really was . But in the present instance we are more fortunately situated ; we have the speech as it was delivered . Much had been expected from it . A great crowd was ...
Стр. 42
... speech ; but when you come to look at the appendix of Bertrand , you will find the remainder of this terrible harangue , not less powerful nor less eloquent than that part which preceded it . I have , however , pointed out the whole to ...
... speech ; but when you come to look at the appendix of Bertrand , you will find the remainder of this terrible harangue , not less powerful nor less eloquent than that part which preceded it . I have , however , pointed out the whole to ...
Стр. 44
... speech was of the most powerful nature . " The tribunes , " says Thiers , " the côté - gauche , the côté- droit , all the Assembly , united in their applauses ; every one pressed round the orator as he descended from the tribune ...
... speech was of the most powerful nature . " The tribunes , " says Thiers , " the côté - gauche , the côté- droit , all the Assembly , united in their applauses ; every one pressed round the orator as he descended from the tribune ...
Стр. 45
... speech is given at great length in the Moniteur ) , all that was fitted to have influence on those over whom , as Bertrand de Moleville observes , truth and justice preserved any empire . But what were truth and justice after the speech ...
... speech is given at great length in the Moniteur ) , all that was fitted to have influence on those over whom , as Bertrand de Moleville observes , truth and justice preserved any empire . But what were truth and justice after the speech ...
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10th of August afterwards allied powers allude appeared aristocracy armies arms Assembly Barbaroux Bertrand de Moleville blood Burke Camille Desmoulins civil Collot d'Herbois conduct consider constitution Convention court crimes Danton death decree defend doctrines dreadful Duke of Brunswick Dumont duty endeavoured enemies England Europe everything execution existence faults favour Fayette feelings France freedom French Revolution friends Girondists Godwin happiness historian honour human insurrection Jacobin club Jacobins justice kind king La Fayette lecture liberty Louis Louis XVI mankind manner massacres means ment mind ministers monarchy Moniteur moral nature never observe occasion opinions palace Paris party patriots Pétion political popular principles prisons queen reason Reign of Terror republic republican revolutionary revolutionary tribunal Robespierre Sans-culottes says scenes seems sentiments society speech suppose things thought tion tribunal truth Tuileries turn tyrant Vergniaud violent virtue whole wisdom writers
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Стр. 515 - When my eyes shall be turned to behold, for the last time, the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood.
Стр. 515 - Union we reached only by the discipline of our virtues in the severe school of adversity. It had its origin in the necessities of disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit.
Стр. 515 - While the Union lasts, we have high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread out before us — for us and our children. Beyond that, I seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant that, in my day, at least, that curtain may not rise! God grant that on my vision never may be opened what lies behind!
Стр. 187 - Prejudice renders a man's virtue his habit : and not a series of unconnected acts. Through just prejudice, his duty becomes a part of his nature.
Стр. 514 - I profess, sir, in my career hitherto to have kept steadily in view the prosperity and honor of the whole country, and the preservation of our federal Union. It is to that Union we owe our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country.
Стр. 63 - Cover your heads, and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence : throw away respect, Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty, For you have but mistook me all this while: I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends: subjected thus, How can you say to me I am a king?
Стр. 515 - Every year of its duration has teemed with fresh proofs of its utility and its blessings; and although our territory has stretched out wider and wider and our population spread farther and farther, they have not outrun its protection or its benefits. It has been to us all a copious fountain of national, social, and personal happiness.
Стр. 184 - But now all is to be changed. All the pleasing illusions/ which made power gentle, and obedience liberal, which harmonized the different shades of life, and which, by a bland assimilation, incorporated into politics the sentiments which beautify and soften private society, are to be dissolved by this new conquering empire of light and reason.
Стр. 172 - You might, if you pleased, have profited of our example, and have given to your recovered freedom a correspondent dignity. Your privileges, though discontinued, were not lost to memory. Your...
Стр. 236 - But what is liberty without wisdom and without virtue ? It is the greatest of all possible evils ; for it is folly, vice, and madness, without tuition or restraint.