that is nothing ; I am well accustomed to it. But what does he say ? ' I answered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry not having been properly employed, and had said that if he (Murat) had commanded... NAPOLEON IN EXILE - Página 60por Barry Edward O'Meara - 1822 - 542 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1822 - 850 páginas
...Napoleon. I replied, that I had not seen the book, but had been informed by Sir Thomas Reade that he spoke ill of him. " Oh," said he, laughing,] " that is nothing...; I am well accustomed to it. But what does he say ?" 1 answered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry... | |
| 1822 - 852 páginas
...Napoleon. I replied, that I had not seen the book, but had been informed by Sir Thomas Rcade that he spoke ill of him. " Oh," said he, laughing,' " that is nothing...answered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the logs of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry not having been properly employed, and had said, that... | |
| 1822 - 496 páginas
...Napoleon. I replied, that I had not seen the book, but had been informed by Sir Thomas Keade that he spoke ill of him. " Oh," said he, laughing, • • that...; I am well accustomed to it. But what does he say 1" I auswered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry... | |
| 1822 - 522 páginas
...pp. 66-7, ••/v^rf The following account of Murat i» interesting: — ••-•:: ^Jili "iibm I answered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of the battle of Wat» erloo to ti»e cavalry not having been pro. perly employed, and bail said, that if he (Murat)... | |
| 1822 - 694 páginas
...book, but had been informed by Sir Thomas Reade that he «poke ill of him. " Oh," said he, bughing, " that is nothing; I am well accustomed to it But what does he say ? " 1 answered, it was asserted thai Murât had imputed the loss of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry... | |
| Barry Edward O'Meara - 1822 - 410 páginas
...Napoleon. I replied that I had not seen , he book but had been .uformed by Sir Thomas Ready that he spoke ill of him ' Oh,' said he, laughing, < that is nothing ; I am well accus tomed I to it. But what does he say ?' I answered, it^, assert" d" that Murat had imputed the... | |
| William Henry Ireland - 1823 - 332 páginas
...even at Rome! THE CHARACTERS OF MURAT AND NEY. MR. O'MEARA having said to the Emperor Napoleon, that it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of...French would have gained the victory; — " It is very prohable," replied Napoleon,; " I could not be everywhere; and Murat was the best cavalry officer in... | |
| Barry Edward O'Meara - 1889 - 458 páginas
...Napoleon. I replied that I had not seen the book, but had been informed by Sir Thomas Reade that he spoke ill of him. ' Oh,' said he laughing, ' that is nothing...had commanded them, the French would have gained the victory.1 ' It is very probable,' replied Napoleon, ' I could not be everywhere ; and Murat was the... | |
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