Life of General Lafayette: With a Critical Estimate of His Character and Public Acts, Band 1S. Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington Limited, 1889 |
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Seite 1
... pleasures of Versailles and Paris , to meet the royal visitor at dinner . The duke himself was something of a rebel , being at that time in banishment for having defied the authority of his brother by marrying the Countess of Waldegrave ...
... pleasures of Versailles and Paris , to meet the royal visitor at dinner . The duke himself was something of a rebel , being at that time in banishment for having defied the authority of his brother by marrying the Countess of Waldegrave ...
Seite 2
... pleasures which rank and wealth had to bestow in the gayest court and capital of the world , to leave even the young wife who had given him one child and was soon to give him another , that 2 LIFE OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE .
... pleasures which rank and wealth had to bestow in the gayest court and capital of the world , to leave even the young wife who had given him one child and was soon to give him another , that 2 LIFE OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE .
Seite 15
... pleasure resulted finally in favor of the former ; and the quadrilles with their fancy costumes and cherished intimacy came to an end . With them ceased Lafayette's frequent ap- pearances at court . The inborn independence of his nature ...
... pleasure resulted finally in favor of the former ; and the quadrilles with their fancy costumes and cherished intimacy came to an end . With them ceased Lafayette's frequent ap- pearances at court . The inborn independence of his nature ...
Seite 48
... pleasure of being a father , and that I soon know it . If I have a son , I will tell him to study his own heart ; and if he have a tender heart , if he have a wife whom he loves as I love you , then I shall warn him not to give himself ...
... pleasure of being a father , and that I soon know it . If I have a son , I will tell him to study his own heart ; and if he have a tender heart , if he have a wife whom he loves as I love you , then I shall warn him not to give himself ...
Seite 51
... pleasure the prejudices of his education , entered sympathetically into the interests and feelings of the people with whom he was to fight , and became , indeed , an American . The cause of the colonies was not to him a mere opportunity ...
... pleasure the prejudices of his education , entered sympathetically into the interests and feelings of the people with whom he was to fight , and became , indeed , an American . The cause of the colonies was not to him a mere opportunity ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs American forces army Arnold arrived Assembly attack became bed of justice British British army camp campaign character Clinton Colonel Laurens command commander-in-chief confidence Congress Cornwallis Count d'Estaing court crown d'Estaing d'Estaing's dear deputies despatched detachment duty enemy English enthusiasm Europe expedition favor feelings fight France Franklin French officers French troops friends Greene happy heart honor ington James river Kalb king king's Lafay Lafayette's letter liberty Lord Lord Cornwallis Louis XIV Louis XVI Marquis de Lafayette ment military militia mind ministers National Guard Newport Noailles nobility noble orders palace Paris passed Philadelphia pleasure political popularity position rank received reënforcements Revolution river Rochambeau Ségur sent soldiers soon States-General Steuben Sullivan taxation third estate thought thousand tion took Valley Forge Versailles vessel Vicomte de Noailles Virginia Wash Washington wrote to Washington York Yorktown young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 56 - I can assure those gentlemen that it is a much easier and less distressing thing to draw remonstrances in a comfortable room by a good fireside than to occupy a cold, bleak hill and sleep under frost and snow without clothes or blankets.
Seite 147 - he would have taken a ball in his breast," replied Lord George. For he opened his arms, exclaiming wildly, as he paced up and down the apartment during, a few minutes, " Oh, God ! it is all over !" Words which he repeated many times, under emotions of the deepest agitation and distress.
Seite 71 - These, with the pictures, busts, and prints (of which copies upon copies are spread everywhere), have made your father's face as well known as that of the moon...
Seite 29 - Those who censure it as imprudent in him do nevertheless applaud his spirit, and we are satisfied, that the civilities and respect, that may be shown him, will be serviceable to our affairs here, as pleasing not only to his powerful relations, and to the Court, but to the whole French nation. He has left a beautiful young wife...
Seite 62 - Though to this moment I have been ruminating who could be the villain that has played me this treacherous trick, yet I can find no clue to a discovery. There is scarcely a man living who takes greater care of his papers than I do. I never fail to lock them up and keep the key in my pocket. No punishment is too severe for the wretch who betrayed me ; and I doubt not your friendship for me as well as your zeal for our safety will bring the name of the miscreant to public light.
Seite 165 - I have felt all that love, respect, and attachment for you, with which length of years, close connexion, and your merits have inspired me. I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you ? And though I wished to say No, my fears answered Yes.
Seite 172 - His zeal is unbounded, & his weight with those in power, great. His education having been merely military, commerce was an unknown field to him. But his good sense enabling him to comprehend perfectly whatever is explained to him, his agency has been very efficacious. He has a great deal of sound genius, is well remarked by the King, & rising in popularity.
Seite 166 - ... many and unknown hands. It is unnecessary, I persuade myself, to repeat to you, my dear Marquis, the sincerity of my regards and friendship ; nor have I words which could express my affection for you, were I to attempt it. My fervent prayers are offered for your safe and pleasant passage, happy meeting with Madame de Lafayette and family, and the completion of every wish of your heart; in all which Mrs.
Seite 165 - I was blessed with a good constitution, I was of a short-lived family, and might soon expect to be entombed in the mansion of my fathers. These thoughts darkened the shades, and gave a gloom to the picture, and consequently to my prospect of seeing you again.
Seite 173 - Lafayette is a most valuable auxiliary to me. His zeal is unbounded, and his weight with those in power great. His education having been merely military, commerce was an unknown field to him. But, his good sense enabling him to comprehend perfectly whatever is explained to him, his agency has been very efficacious.