Scribner's Monthly: An Illustrated Magazine for the People, Volume 30; Volume 52Scribner & Company, 1896 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page 47
... brought you home ? » > He turned , and looked at her . Yes . Edward Watton brought him to the meeting . » But he has been down to see you there sev- eral times before , as well as coming here ? » « Oh , yes ; almost every week since we ...
... brought you home ? » > He turned , and looked at her . Yes . Edward Watton brought him to the meeting . » But he has been down to see you there sev- eral times before , as well as coming here ? » « Oh , yes ; almost every week since we ...
Page 57
... brought him to my notice . I did not know where he was ; it was Talley- rand who told me the spot , and after having advised his death he has groaned over it with every acquaintance . » > At the same time the columns of the « Moni- teur ...
... brought him to my notice . I did not know where he was ; it was Talley- rand who told me the spot , and after having advised his death he has groaned over it with every acquaintance . » > At the same time the columns of the « Moni- teur ...
Page 67
... brought the unhappy capital to terms ; Maximilian marched out at midnight on the 11th , and on the 12th Napoleon returned to the neighboring palace of Schönbrunn , where he had already established his headquarters . The news which ...
... brought the unhappy capital to terms ; Maximilian marched out at midnight on the 11th , and on the 12th Napoleon returned to the neighboring palace of Schönbrunn , where he had already established his headquarters . The news which ...
Page 73
... brought down from the hill country by a freshet . The Austrians were from first to last superior in numbers on the battle - field ; their enfilading batteries were able to sweep the French lines for several hours , and the car- nage was ...
... brought down from the hill country by a freshet . The Austrians were from first to last superior in numbers on the battle - field ; their enfilading batteries were able to sweep the French lines for several hours , and the car- nage was ...
Page 82
... brought little comfort to Major Worth- ington . For three weeks his spirit had been greatly oppressed . Although a close observer of public affairs , the collapse of the Confed- eracy had found him altogether unprepared- a statement not ...
... brought little comfort to Major Worth- ington . For three weeks his spirit had been greatly oppressed . Although a close observer of public affairs , the collapse of the Confed- eracy had found him altogether unprepared- a statement not ...
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American Ancoats army asked Austrian beautiful began better Blücher British called Cape Colony church color crowd Davout door Emperor eyes face father feel feet Fontenoy France French friends George girl give hand Harshaw head heard heart hour JOSEPH PENNELL Kafir Keegan Kitty knew Lady Maxwell land laughed Letty light looked Louis LOUIS LOEB Marcella March MARY HALLOCK FOOTE master-at-arms ment Merenptah miles mind Miss Gage Miss Oo morning mother Napoleon Naseby native never night once Orange Free Oudinot party passed peace Pennington PETER AITKEN political Prince river Russian seemed side smile Smolensk South Africa Spain stood street talk tell things thought tion told took town Tressady turned voice walked Watton whole wife woman words young