The History of the French Revolution, Volumen1A. Hart, 1850 |
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Página 22
... force . The parliaments had around them numerous dependants , composed of lawyers , persons holding situations in the palace , clerks , and stu- dents ; an active bustling class , ever ready to bestir themselves in their behalf . With ...
... force . The parliaments had around them numerous dependants , composed of lawyers , persons holding situations in the palace , clerks , and stu- dents ; an active bustling class , ever ready to bestir themselves in their behalf . With ...
Página 50
... force but one majestic will , immediately declared each of its members inviolable , and proclaimed every one who should offer them violence a traitor , infamous , and guilty of a capital crime . Meanwhile , the nobility , who looked ...
... force but one majestic will , immediately declared each of its members inviolable , and proclaimed every one who should offer them violence a traitor , infamous , and guilty of a capital crime . Meanwhile , the nobility , who looked ...
Página 73
... force through itself , could henceforward carry into effect whatever was beneficial to its interest . It was by refusing the equality of im- posts that the government had rendered the States - General necessary ; it was by refusing a ...
... force through itself , could henceforward carry into effect whatever was beneficial to its interest . It was by refusing the equality of im- posts that the government had rendered the States - General necessary ; it was by refusing a ...
Página 81
... force to quiet the people ; that the right way would be to destroy the cause of their sufferings , and then the agitation which was the effect of them would instantly cease . Explaining themselves more fully , they proposed to abolish ...
... force to quiet the people ; that the right way would be to destroy the cause of their sufferings , and then the agitation which was the effect of them would instantly cease . Explaining themselves more fully , they proposed to abolish ...
Página 100
... force of circumstances : he appeared at most to have seconded it ; and even on this point , an immense body of evidence , and time , which explains every thing , have brought to light no trace of a concerted plan . No doubt , on this ...
... force of circumstances : he appeared at most to have seconded it ; and even on this point , an immense body of evidence , and time , which explains every thing , have brought to light no trace of a concerted plan . No doubt , on this ...
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Términos y frases comunes
10th of August accused afterwards agitation amidst appeared appointed arms army arrived assignats attack Austrians authority Barbaroux Barnave battalions Brissot cause Champ de Mars citizens Clairfayt clergy command commissioners committee commune conceived constitution Convention council courage court danger Danton death declared decree defend demanded departments deputies Duke of Orleans Dumouriez emigrants enemy excited execution favour force formed France French friends Gironde Girondins Guadet insurrection Jacobins King King's La Vendée Lafayette lastly legislative liberty Louis XVI Louvet Madame majesty Marat means measures minister Mirabeau monarch municipality murder National Assembly national guard Necker nobility obliged officers opinion palace Paris party passed patriots persons Petion popular present prince prisoners proposed Prussians Queen refused replied republic republican Revolution revolutionary revolutionary tribunal Robespierre Roland sans-culottes Santerre sections sent side soon States-General thousand threatened tion tribunal troops Vendeans Vendée Vergniaud violent voted wished
Pasajes populares
Página 129 - WE SWEAR to be for ever faithful to the nation, to the law, and to the King ; to maintain with all our power the constitution decreed by the National Assembly, and accepted by the King ; and to remain united to all Frenchmen by indissoluble ties of fraternity.
Página xii - Are what ten thousand envy and adore: All, all look up, with reverential Awe, At Crimes that 'scape, or triumph o'er the Law: While Truth, Worth, Wisdom, daily they decry — "Nothing is Sacred now but Villainy.
Página 157 - I swear to be faithful to the nation, to the law, and to the king, and to maintain, to the utmost of my power, the constitution decreed by the National Assembly and accepted by the king.
Página 313 - France, but are solely desirous to deliver the King, the Queen, and the royal family from their captivity...
Página 61 - State, the people on the one hand, and the Government on the other, with reciprocal rights and duties.
Página 68 - deputations of citizens" have been here, passionate for arms; whom De Launay has got dismissed by soft speeches through port-holes. Towards noon, Elector Thuriot de la Rosiere gains admittance; finds De Launay indisposed for surrender; nay disposed for blowing up the place rather. Thuriot mounts with him to the battlements: heaps of paving-stones, old iron and missiles lie piled; cannon all duly levelled; in every embrasure a cannon, — only drawn back a little! But...
Página 407 - Elisabeth's room, where we played at ball, and battledore and shuttlecock. In the evening the family sat round a table, while the Queen read to them from books of history, or other works proper to instruct and amuse the children.
Página 390 - To a very beautiful person, Madame Roland united great powers of intellect ; her reputation stood very high, and her friends never spoke of her but with the most profound respect. In character she was a Cornelia ; and had she been blessed with sons, would have educated them like the Gracchi. The simplicity of her dress did not detract from her...
Página 141 - Marat, lifted in the arms of some sappers, his brow encircled by a wreath of oak, was borne in triumph to the middle of the hall. A sapper stepped forward from the crowd, presented himself at the bar, and said, " Citizen president, we bring you the worthy Marat. Marat has always been the friend of the people, and the people will always be the friends of Marat. If Marat's head must fall, the head of the sapper shall fall first.
Página 312 - Emperor, and by invading his provinces of the Low Countries. Some of the possessions belonging to the German empire have been equally exposed to the same oppression, and many others have only avoided the danger, by yielding to the imperious threats of the domineering party and their emissaries.