Napoleon in Exile: Or, A Voice from St. Helena. The Opinions and Reflections of Napoleon on the Most Important Events of His Life and Government, in His Own Words, Volumen16W. Simpkin, and, 1822 |
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Resultados 1-5 de 43
Página vii
... honour . The following volumes are the result . The reader will see in the very outset of the work , how it was that I became attached as a medical officer to the household of Napoleon . That it was in consequence of his own appli ...
... honour . The following volumes are the result . The reader will see in the very outset of the work , how it was that I became attached as a medical officer to the household of Napoleon . That it was in consequence of his own appli ...
Página viii
... honour , my happiness , and indeed for every thing except my interests , I did not hesitate . Humanity required of ... honoured me ; and my necessary professional intercourse was soon increased into an intimacy , if I may speak of ...
... honour , my happiness , and indeed for every thing except my interests , I did not hesitate . Humanity required of ... honoured me ; and my necessary professional intercourse was soon increased into an intimacy , if I may speak of ...
Página xi
... honoured . This , I hope , will be sufficient on the score of op- portunity .: } The next point is as to the accuracy of the transcript . Upon this subject my plan was as follows . I spoke as little and listened as attentively as I ...
... honoured . This , I hope , will be sufficient on the score of op- portunity .: } The next point is as to the accuracy of the transcript . Upon this subject my plan was as follows . I spoke as little and listened as attentively as I ...
Página 4
... honour to have recourse to me for advice . All those circumstances had the effect of bringing me more in contact with Napoleon than any other officer in the ship , with the exception of Captain Maitland ; and the day before the ...
... honour to have recourse to me for advice . All those circumstances had the effect of bringing me more in contact with Napoleon than any other officer in the ship , with the exception of Captain Maitland ; and the day before the ...
Página 5
... honour to recommend me in strong terms to accept of the situation , adding , that he could not order me to do so , as it was foreign to the naval service , and a business altogether extraordinary ; but that he advised me -to accept of ...
... honour to recommend me in strong terms to accept of the situation , adding , that he could not order me to do so , as it was foreign to the naval service , and a business altogether extraordinary ; but that he advised me -to accept of ...
Términos y frases comunes
admiral afterwards allow amongst appeared army arrived asked Balcombe battle of Waterloo believe Bonaparte Bourbons Captain Poppleton cause Cipriani communication complaint consequence continued Napoleon conversation Count Bertrand Count Montholon Countess Bertrand desired eau de Cologne Elba emperor endeavour England English excellency France French gave given Gourgaud governor Helena honour Hut's Gate imbecility informed insult intended island king King of Prussia Lady letter Longwood Lord Lord Bathurst Lord Castlereagh Lord Wellington Madame Bertrand Major Gorrequer manner ministers Montchenu Montholon Napo Napoleon replied nation neral never obliged observed officers opinion papers Paris person Pichegru Plantation House poleon present prisoners Prussia received refused replied Napoleon restrictions seamen sent sentinels shew ships Sir George Bingham Sir George Cockburn Sir Hudson Lowe Sir Thomas Reade soldiers talent Talleyrand tell thing thought thousand tion told town treated wanted wish