 | 1843 - 862 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy ; not the momentary death of...the lingering and most miserable death of famine. Infanta died before their parents' eyes, husbands and wives lay down to expire together. A man whom... | |
 | 1843 - 1278 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less]than in the bumblest tenements of its bumblest poor, death was busy ; not the momentary death of...battle or massacre, nor the speedy death of pestilence, bat the lingering and most miserable death of famine. Infants died before their parents' eyes, busbands... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 474 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy ; not the momentary death of...down to expire together. A man whom I saw at Genoa in 1825 told me that his father and two of his brothers had been starved to death in this fatal siege.... | |
 | Arthur James Johnes - 1846 - 348 str.
...general pitied the distress of the people; but " the lives and the strength of his garrison seeme^ to him "more important than the lives of the Genoese,...to "expire together! A man whom I saw at Genoa in 1825 " told me that his father and two of his brothers had been " starved to death in this fatal siege.... | |
 | 1846 - 784 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy; not the momentary death of battle...down to expire together. A man whom I saw at Genoa in 1825, told me that his father and two of his brothers had been starved to death in this fatal siege.... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - 1846 - 828 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy; not the momentary death of battle...pestilence, but the lingering and most miserable death of fa. mine. Infants died before their parents' eyes ; husbands and wives Iny down to eApire together.... | |
 | 1846 - 782 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy; not the momentary death of battle...pestilence, but the lingering and most miserable death of fa. mine. Infinta died before their parents' eyes ; husbands and wives by down to expire together.... | |
 | Jules Michelet - 1847 - 440 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy; not the momentary death of battle...down to expire together. A man whom I saw at Genoa in 1825 told me that his father and two of his brothers had been starved to death in this fatal siege.... | |
 | 1848 - 660 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenement of its humblest poor, death was busy ; not the momentary death of...speedy death of pestilence ; but the lingering and most painful death of famine. Infants died before their parents' eyes ; husbands and wives lay down to expire... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1852 - 250 str.
...most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less than in the humblest tenements of its humblest poor, death was busy; not the momentary death of battle...to expire together. A man whom I saw at Genoa, in 1825, told me that his father and two of his brothers had been starved to death in this fatal siege.... | |
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... to him more important than the lives of the Genoese, and such provisions as remained were reserved in the first place for the French army. Scarcity became utter want, and want became famine. In the most gorgeous palaces of that gorgeous city, no less... 
