The Life and Times of Charles James Fox, Volumen3R. Bentley, 1866 - 1 páginas |
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Página 13
... influence my conduct on these occasions , however my wishes may be affected by them . " + * Vide " Correspondence , " vol . ii . p . 363 . + Ibid . vol . ii . p . 366 . On the 3rd of September , 1792 , he writes CHARLES JAMES FOX . 13.
... influence my conduct on these occasions , however my wishes may be affected by them . " + * Vide " Correspondence , " vol . ii . p . 363 . + Ibid . vol . ii . p . 366 . On the 3rd of September , 1792 , he writes CHARLES JAMES FOX . 13.
Página 23
... occasion to intimate fully to those whom it most concerned the expediency of retaining those conquests , if they should be made , for the future security of the Low Countries against France . " On the same day the Prince of Coburg ...
... occasion to intimate fully to those whom it most concerned the expediency of retaining those conquests , if they should be made , for the future security of the Low Countries against France . " On the same day the Prince of Coburg ...
Página 30
... provisions . Pitt on this occasion adopted a tone almost of apology . He confessed that it would be much more satisfactory to him to state that the King of Prussia continued to carry on the war as a principal , 30 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF.
... provisions . Pitt on this occasion adopted a tone almost of apology . He confessed that it would be much more satisfactory to him to state that the King of Prussia continued to carry on the war as a principal , 30 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF.
Página 33
... occasion ? Does he say : ' Sorry I am that I have involved my friends in a disagreeable situation ; that I have , without intending it , brought upon them the calamities of war ; but now that I have done so , I feel myself bound by ...
... occasion ? Does he say : ' Sorry I am that I have involved my friends in a disagreeable situation ; that I have , without intending it , brought upon them the calamities of war ; but now that I have done so , I feel myself bound by ...
Página 36
... occasions , defended himself by quoting the example of his father when he gave subsidies to Frederick the Great . But Lord Chatham knew the character of Frederick of Prussia . He knew that every pound advanced in subsidy would buy for ...
... occasions , defended himself by quoting the example of his father when he gave subsidies to Frederick the Great . But Lord Chatham knew the character of Frederick of Prussia . He knew that every pound advanced in subsidy would buy for ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Addington admire Æneid Amiens Anne's Hill appears argument Ariosto army Austria beautiful believe Bonaparte Burke Cabinet Catholic cause certainly Chancellor character conduct considered Consul danger declared delight doubt Duke of Portland Emperor England English Europe favour feel Fox's Speeches France French friends give Government Grey happy heard Homer honourable hope House of Commons Ibid Ireland Jacobin King letter liberty Lord Auckland Lord Chatham Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lord Malmesbury Lord Spencer means measure Memoirs ment military mind Ministers Ministry Napoleon nation negotiation never object occasion Odyssey opinion Paris Parliament Parliamentary passage peace peace of Amiens perhaps Pitt Pitt's poets political principles proposed Prussia question Republic seems Spain speaking spirit statesman suppose sure thought tion treaty Treaty of Amiens Virgil Whig party whole Windham wish writes
Pasajes populares
Página 54 - OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumour of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war, Might never reach me more.
Página 96 - Plurimum audaciae ad pericula capessenda, plurimum consilii inter ipsa pericula erat. Nullo labore aut corpus fatigari aut animus vinci poterat. Caloris ac frigoris patientia par ; cibi potionisque desiderio 10 natural!, non voluptate modus finitus ; vigiliarum somnique nee die nee nocte discriminata tempora; id quod gerendis rebus superesset quieti datum; ea neque molli strato neque silentio accersita ; multi saepe militari sagulo opertum humi iacentem inter custodias stationesque militum conspexerunt.
Página 254 - Join all, and try the omnipotence of Jove : Let down our golden everlasting chain, Whose strong embrace holds heaven, and earth, and main: Strive all, of mortal, and immortal birth, To drag, by this, the Thunderer down to earth. Ye strive in vain! If I but stretch this hand, I heave the gods, the ocean, and the land; I fix the chain to great Olympus
Página 231 - On what foundation stands the warrior's pride? How just his hopes, let Swedish Charles decide; A frame of adamant, a soul of fire, No dangers fright him, and no labours tire...
Página 194 - Put yourselves — oh! that you would put yourselves in the field of battle, and learn to judge of the sort of horrors that you excite! In former wars a man might, at least, have some feeling, some interest, that served to balance in his mind the impressions which a scene of carnage and of death must inflict. If a man had been present at the Battle of Blenheim, for instance, and had inquired the motive of the battle, there was not a soldier engaged who could not have satisfied his curiosity, and...
Página 194 - ... there should be a pause. All that you see, sir, is nothing like fighting — there is no harm, nor cruelty, nor bloodshed in it, whatever ; it is nothing more than a political pause ! It is merely to try an experiment — to see whether Bonaparte will not behave himself better than heretofore ; and in the meantime we have agreed to a pause, in pure friendship...
Página 194 - But if a man were present now at a field of slaughter, and were to inquire for what they were fighting - 'Fighting!' would be the answer; 'they are not fighting, they are pausing.' 'Why is that man expiring? Why is that other writhing with agony? What means this implacable fury?' The answer must be, 'You are quite wrong, sir; you deceive yourself - they are not fighting - do not disturb them - they are merely pausing! — this man is not expiring with agony - that man is not dead — he is only pausing!...
Página 382 - Italians. He disliked political conversation, and never willingly took any part in it. " To speak of him justly as an orator, would require a long essay. Every where natural, he carried into public something of that simple and negligent exterior which belonged to him in private. When he began to speak, a common observer might have thought him awkward ; and even a consummate judge could only have been struck with...
Página 194 - And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order? You take up a system calculated to uncivilize the world — to destroy order — to trample on religion — to stifle in the heart, not merely the generosity of noble sentiment, but the affections of social nature; and in the prosecution of this system you spread terror and devastation all around you.
Página 328 - It is unnecessary to dwell on the mischiefs which have already resulted from placing the great offices of Government in weak and incapable hands. We see no hope of any effectual remedy for these mischiefs, but by uniting in the public service as large a proportion as possible of the weight, talents, and character to be found in public men of all descriptions and without any exception.