 | 1820 - 774 pages
...learn from the editor's introduction to the memoir before us, that when recently in Germany, he was " very " forcibly struck by the great degree of involuntary...every where so eagerly manifested in favour of the pcrpetra" tor, Sand, whose portrait he frequently saw exhibited in frames • " containing those of... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1819 - 780 pages
...forty pages with introductory matter. Heitates, that he " has observed the extraordinary sen sation created by the fate of M. Kotzebue, and has been very...those of the most distinguished German patriots." From the Author's representation, it would be natural to conclude that Sand had committed an act that... | |
 | English essays - 1819 - 800 pages
...introductory matter. Bestates, that be " has observed the extraordinary sensation created by the fale of M. Kotzebue, and has been very forcibly struck...sympathy every where so eagerly manifested in favour of tbe perpetrator Sand, whose portrait be frequently saw exhibited in frames containing those of the... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1819 - 708 pages
...matter. He states, that be "has observed the extraordinary sensation created by the fate of M. Kolzebue, and has been very forcibly struck by the great degree...involuntary sympathy every where so eagerly manifested in faTour of the perpetrator Sand, whose portrait he frequently saw exhibited in frames containing those... | |
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has observed the extraordinary sen sation created by the fate of M. Kotzebue, and has been very forcibly struck by the great degree of involuntary sympathy every where so eagerly manifested in favour of the perpetrator Sand, whose portrait he frequently... 