They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave and patient. Russia is the more formidable, because she can never disarm. In Russia, once a soldier, always a soldier. Barbarians, who, one may say, have no country, and to whom every country... Turkey and Russia: their races, history, and wars - Página 331por Robert Gossip - 1878Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1822 - 654 páginas
...Austrians are so lachet, that they will be easily overpowered. Una nasione a colpa di bru t me.* They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth. When the Cossacs entered France, it was indifferent to them what women they... | |
| Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1822 - 594 páginas
...are so lâchei, that they will be easily overpowered. Una nazione a colpa di tastone.* They will oner little resistance to the Russians, who are brave and...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth. When the Cossacs entered France, it was indifferent to them what women they... | |
| 1822 - 640 páginas
...baslone.* They will offer little resistance to the Russians, * Meanl, a nation that may be ruled by blows. who are brave and patient. Russia is the more formidable,...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth. When the Cossacs entered France, it was indifferent to them what women they... | |
| Robert Lyall - 1825 - 566 páginas
...nazione a colpo di bastone.* They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave and potent. Russia is the more formidable, because she can never...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth." The ex-emperor then says, " his memory will be revered in consequence of his... | |
| Robert Lyall - 1825 - 562 páginas
...nazione a colpo di bastone.* They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave and potent. Russia is the more formidable, because she can never...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth." The ex-emperor then says, " his memory will be revered in consequence of his... | |
| Walerian Skorobohaty KRASINSKI (Count.), Valerian Krasinski (Count) - 1855 - 208 páginas
...my expedition to Russia, I would have formed Poland into a separate and independent kingdom.' "t " ' Russia is the more formidable, because she can never...country, and to whom every country is better than that which gave them birth. When the Cossacks entered France, it was indifie* Ami a *till creator one... | |
| 1869 - 834 páginas
...mean-spirited, that they will be easily overpowered. They are a nation that may be ruled with blows. They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth. When I am dead and gone, my memory will be esteemed ; and I shall be revered,... | |
| 1869 - 802 páginas
...mean-spirited, that they will be easily overpowered. They are a nation that may be ruled with blows. They will offer little resistance to the Russians, who are brave...country, and to whom every country is better than the one which gave them birth. "When lam dead and gone, my memory will be esteemed ; and I shall be revered,... | |
| Henry Tyrrell (teacher of elocution.) - 1879 - 476 páginas
...Bourbons), is nothing; Austria can offer but little resistance to the Russians, who are brave and potent Russia is the more formidable because she can never...may say, have no country, and to whom every country U better than the one that gave them birth. Such were the latest opinions of the great political seer.... | |
| Barry Edward O'Meara - 1889 - 490 páginas
...the present family is nothing, and the Austrians are so Idche that they will be easily overpowered. Russia is the more formidable, because she can never...disarm. In Russia, once a soldier, always a soldier. They are barbarians, who, one may say, have no country, and to whom every country is better than the... | |
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