Memoirs of the Reign of George the Second: From His Accession to the Death of Queen Caroline, Volumen2Bickers, 1884 |
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Página 16
... give battle to the army of the allies . Prince Louis of Wirtemberg , cousin to the Queen of England , was the only general officer who did not oppose this undertaking , and he rather ac- quiesced than approved . He had had a long ...
... give battle to the army of the allies . Prince Louis of Wirtemberg , cousin to the Queen of England , was the only general officer who did not oppose this undertaking , and he rather ac- quiesced than approved . He had had a long ...
Página 18
... give for it is , the bad economy there would be in giving more money to cure a sick man than is necessary to buy a well one . The army of the allies was commanded in this action by Monsieur de Coigny , and under him Monsieur de Broglio ...
... give for it is , the bad economy there would be in giving more money to cure a sick man than is necessary to buy a well one . The army of the allies was commanded in this action by Monsieur de Coigny , and under him Monsieur de Broglio ...
Página 26
... give up Stan- islaus , and , upon their refusal , formed the siege of that place . 6 Prince Eugène was now seventy - one , and the historians quote this affair of Philipsburg as a proof that he had no longer the energy and activity ...
... give up Stan- islaus , and , upon their refusal , formed the siege of that place . 6 Prince Eugène was now seventy - one , and the historians quote this affair of Philipsburg as a proof that he had no longer the energy and activity ...
Página 33
... give the real reasons for this seeming negligence and dishonourable omission , he was forced to stand all the irksome reproach of it in a patient and passive silence . The true state of the case , I believe , was , though France had at ...
... give the real reasons for this seeming negligence and dishonourable omission , he was forced to stand all the irksome reproach of it in a patient and passive silence . The true state of the case , I believe , was , though France had at ...
Página 34
... give only as conjecture , for , whether it was the fears of Spain for the success of their in- tended expedition to Sicily , or the apprehensions of France in leaving their own coasts defenceless , or both combined , that prevented the ...
... give only as conjecture , for , whether it was the fears of Spain for the success of their in- tended expedition to Sicily , or the apprehensions of France in leaving their own coasts defenceless , or both combined , that prevented the ...
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