...against him, calling him " barbarons and atrocious." "That countenance," said he, turning to the bust, " would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast! The man who gave orders to break that image wonld plunge a knife into the heart of the original, if it were in his power." And all this fury for...

...would give an order to break that image" (alluding to a report that Sir Thomas Reade had done so), " would plunge a knife into the heart of the original, if it were in his power." Though the Governor was unwilling to let Napoleon see the bust of his son, he lost no time in forwarding...

...against him, calling him " barbarous and atrocious." "That countenance," said he, turning to the bust, " would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast!...the heart of the original, if it were in his power." And all this fury for a fiction !— the palpable contradiction to the charge of cruelty standing on...

...barbarous and atrocious. " That countenance," he exclaimed, gazing at the marble image of his son, " would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast....the heart of the original if it were in his power." l On the 16th Bertrand wrote to thank Captain Lamb, in the name of Napoleon, for bringing out the bust,...

...barbarous and atrocious. " That countenance," he exclaimed, gazing at the marble image of his son, " would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast....knife into the heart of the original if it were in his power."1 On the 16th Bertrand wrote to thank Captain Lamb, in the name of Napoleon, for bringing out...

...placed on the mantelpiece in the drawing-room. 'Look at that,' said Napoleon, ' look at that image. That countenance would melt the heart of the most...original, if it were in his power.' He gazed on the bust for several minutes with great satisfaction and delight ; his face covered with smiles, and strongly...

...barbarous and atrocious. ' That countenance,' he exclaimed, gazing at the marble image of his son, 'would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast....heart of the original if it were in his power.'"* Subsequently Count Bertrand had an interview with Captain Lamb, and asked him whether the Governor...

...barbarous and atrocious. ' That countenance,' he exclaimed, gazing at the marble image of his son, ' would melt the heart of the most ferocious wild beast....the heart of the original if it were in his power.' " l Subsequently Count Bertrand had an interview with Captain Lamb, and asked him whether the Governor...