The Works: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings by Robert Anderson, Volume 4Stirling & Slade, 1820 |
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Page xi
... Capital ........... ................. 263 XXI . M. Necker retires - Reflections on that Event - Inveteracy of the French against Ministers of State and Ecclesiastics - Long Habit more necessary to acquire Excellence in bodily than in ...
... Capital ........... ................. 263 XXI . M. Necker retires - Reflections on that Event - Inveteracy of the French against Ministers of State and Ecclesiastics - Long Habit more necessary to acquire Excellence in bodily than in ...
Page 39
... capital and in some of the provinces . In 1593 , the most accomplished of all their princes was obliged to abjure the Protestant religion , to render him- self acceptable to the French people .窗 In 1685 , the edict of Nantes in favour ...
... capital and in some of the provinces . In 1593 , the most accomplished of all their princes was obliged to abjure the Protestant religion , to render him- self acceptable to the French people .窗 In 1685 , the edict of Nantes in favour ...
Page 61
... one party , that the source of this melancholy affair was a manoeuvre of the court , to furnish a pretext for ordering so large a body of troops near the capital and Versailles as would overawe the FRENCH REVOLUTION . 61.
... one party , that the source of this melancholy affair was a manoeuvre of the court , to furnish a pretext for ordering so large a body of troops near the capital and Versailles as would overawe the FRENCH REVOLUTION . 61.
Page 62
... capital and Versailles as would overawe the populace , and render the assembly of the states more complaisant to the view of the court than they were sup- posed to be . On the other hand the partisans of the court , have as- serted ...
... capital and Versailles as would overawe the populace , and render the assembly of the states more complaisant to the view of the court than they were sup- posed to be . On the other hand the partisans of the court , have as- serted ...
Page 76
... capital , though during some short intervals he lost it to such a degree , that the populace of Paris called him a traitor , and threatened him with the lanterne ; particularly when he opposed the decree excluding the ministers from ...
... capital , though during some short intervals he lost it to such a degree , that the populace of Paris called him a traitor , and threatened him with the lanterne ; particularly when he opposed the decree excluding the ministers from ...
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The Works: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings by Robert Anderson;, Volume 1 John Moore No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abuses accused answer appeared archbishop of Toulouse army assem asserted attachment Bailly Brissot capital character citizens clergy command conduct constitution council court danger declared decree deputies dread duke of Orleans effect endeavoured enemies Europe expected favour Fayette France freedom French nation French revolution friends Gironde hall honour imagined immediately indignation influence inhabitants insurrection Jacobin Jacobin club king king's La Fayette lettres de cachet Lewis XVI liberty majesty Malouet manner measure ment mind minister Mirabeau monarchy Montmedi Mounier multitude municipality national assembly national guards nature Necker nobles noblesse oath observed occasion officers opinion palace Palais Royal Paris Parisian parliament party patriotism person Petion peuple popular present prince prisoners proof proposed qu'il queen reason refused rendered republican respect revolution Robespierre royal family seems sembly sent sentiments shewed soldiers soon states-general thought tiers-etat tion troops Tuilleries Versailles wished
Popular passages
Page 267 - We swear to be faithful to the nation, to the law, and to the king ; and to maintain with all our power the constitution decreed by the National Assembly and accepted by the king ; and to remain united to all Frenchmen, by the indissoluble ties of fraternity.
Page 145 - ... et leurs caresses, et leurs exhortations et leurs présents; dites-lui que, toute la nuit ces satellites étrangers, gorgés d'or et de vin, ont prédit dans leurs chants impies l'asservissement de la France, et que leurs vœux brutaux invoquaient la destruction de l'assemblée nationale ; dites-lui que, dans son palais même, les courtisans...
Page 111 - Turbulent, discontented men of quality, in proportion as they are puffed up with personal pride and arrogance, generally despise their own order. One of the first symptoms they discover of a selfish and mischievous ambition, is a profligate disregard of a dignity which they partake with othersC To be attached to the subdivision, to love the little platoon we belong to in society, is the first principle (the germ as it were) of public affections...
Page 129 - Sire, nous vous en conjurons au nom de la patrie, au nom de votre bonheur et de votre gloire, renvoyez vos...
Page 405 - Is it for thee the lark ascends and sings? Joy tunes his voice, joy elevates his wings. Is it for thee the linnet pours his throat ? Loves of his own and raptures swell the note.
Page 150 - ... vous oubliez que nous ne prétendons point à placer ni déplacer les ministres en vertu de nos décrets, mais seulement à manifester l'opinion de nos commettans sur tel ou tel ministre. Eh,! comment nous refuseriez-vous ce simple droit de déclaration, vous qui nous accordez celui de les accuser, de les poursuivre, et de créer le tribunal qui devra punir ces artisans d'iniquités dont, par une contradiction palpable, vous nous proposez de contempler les œuvres dans un respectueux silence?
Page 74 - ... succès. Les amis de la liberté choisissent le nom qui les sert le mieux, et non celui qui les flatte le plus : ils s'appelleront les...
Page 103 - C'est moi jusqu'à présent qui fais tout pour le bonheur de mes peuples, et il est rare peut-être que l'unique ambition d'un souverain soit d'obtenir de ses sujets qu'ils s'entendent enfin pour accepter ses bienfaits.
Page 111 - To be attached to the subdivision, to love the little platoon we belong to in society, is the first principle (the germ as it were) of public affections. It is the first link in the series by which we proceed towards a love to our country and to mankind.
Page 128 - Ont-ils étudié, dans l'histoire de tous les peuples, comment les révolutions ont commencé, comment elles se sont opérées? Ont-ils observé par quel enchaînement funeste de circonstances les esprits les plus sages sont...