Talleyrand: A Biographical StudyAppleton, 1907 - Počet stran: 373 |
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Strana 5
... grounds touching those of the Cordeliers . It was a recognised school for children of good families ; in fact , his father left him to pay in later years for his own education . At dinner on the first day he sat next to a future ...
... grounds touching those of the Cordeliers . It was a recognised school for children of good families ; in fact , his father left him to pay in later years for his own education . At dinner on the first day he sat next to a future ...
Strana 14
... ground for entertaining the wild stories of gambling and liaisons . The sound- ness of them may be judged from the circumstance that they suppose his father to have died some time before ( alleging that an uncle shuts him in the ...
... ground for entertaining the wild stories of gambling and liaisons . The sound- ness of them may be judged from the circumstance that they suppose his father to have died some time before ( alleging that an uncle shuts him in the ...
Strana 26
... ground for charges of gallantry , encouraged the rising generation of nobles in their giddy dance in the crater of a rumbling volcano . She was largely responsible for the passion for heavy gambling that broke out . At Marly her ladies ...
... ground for charges of gallantry , encouraged the rising generation of nobles in their giddy dance in the crater of a rumbling volcano . She was largely responsible for the passion for heavy gambling that broke out . At Marly her ladies ...
Strana 29
... grounds in which the retired countess could carry out her work . Over its street door - a grilled , very religious - looking door -was written , in gold characters , Addison's excellent saying : " True happiness is of a retired nature ...
... grounds in which the retired countess could carry out her work . Over its street door - a grilled , very religious - looking door -was written , in gold characters , Addison's excellent saying : " True happiness is of a retired nature ...
Strana 38
... ground to believe that he would be appointed Agent - General . From this important position one usually passed to the episcopate . After such an experience as his had been he would very well leave it to the Church to settle its own ...
... ground to believe that he would be appointed Agent - General . From this important position one usually passed to the episcopate . After such an experience as his had been he would very well leave it to the Church to settle its own ...
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Abbé admitted afterwards Alexander Allies ambassador amongst appointed Archbishop Archbishop of Paris army asked Assembly Austria Autun Barras Bishop of Autun bishops Bonaparte Bourbons Castlereagh chief Choiseul Church clergy Congress constitution Consul curés declared deputies described diplomatic Directors Duc d'Orléans Duchess Duke ecclesiastical emigrant Emperor England English envoys Europe favour feeling Foreign Minister Fouché France French friends Gagern Hotel interest invited Jacobins King King's lady later letter livres London Lord Louis XVI Louis XVIII memoirs Metternich Michaud Ministry Mirabeau moderate months Napoleon nation negotiations nobles once Paris Pasquier peace Périgord Poland political Pope Powers prelates priest princes Prussia Queen rand replied resigned restoration returned Revolution Rheims Rhine royalist Sainte-Beuve salon Savary Saxony says Talleyrand seems sent September Sieyès signed Spain Spanish Staël States-General story Talley Talleyrand Talleyrand says tells told took treaty Tsar Tuileries Valençay Versailles Vienna wrote
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Strana 361 - In all the transactions in which I have been engaged with prince Talleyrand, no man could have conducted himself with more firmness and ability in regard to his own country, or with more uprightness and honor in all his communications with the ministers of other countries, than prince Talleyrand.
Strana 361 - Holland added, that no man's private character had been more shamefully traduced,andno man's public character more mistaken and misrepresented, than the private and public character of prince Talleyrand. The Jacobins furnished the expenses of printing this paper, the object of which was to excite the indignation of the populace against Louis XVI and his ministers. Tallien soon became one of the most popular men of the revolutionary party, and was deeply concerned in the terrible commotions of the...
Strana 29 - True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self; and, in the next, from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions; it loves shade and solitude, and naturally haunts groves and fountains, fields and meadows; in short, it feels...
Strana 213 - ... for all the declamation in the world; ingenious topics, fine comparisons, cases in point, epigrammatic sentences, all passed innocuous over his head. So the storms of passion blew unheeded past one whose temper nothing could ruffle, and whose path towards his object nothing could obstruct. It was a lesson and a study, as well as a marvel, to see him disconcert, with a look of his keen eye, or a motion of his chin, a whole piece of wordy talk...
Strana 248 - I hate the English as much as you do, and I will second you in all your actions against them." Such are said to have been the words with which Alexander greeted Napoleon as they stepped on to the raft. Whereupon the conqueror replied: "In that case all can be arranged and peace is...
Strana 279 - You do not even believe in God. You have betrayed and deceived everybody. You would sell even your own father.
Strana 159 - ... from the neutrality thus to be purchased. He said, that the receipt of the money might be so disguised as 'to prevent its being considered as a breach of neutrality by England ; and thus save us from being embroiled with that power. Concerning the twelve hundred thousand livres little was said ; that being completely understood, on all sides, to be required for the officers of government, and therefore needing no further explanation.
Strana 208 - Autun, which you formerly governed ; we grant you, moreover, the liberty to wear ^he secular costume, and to administer all civil affairs, whether in the office you now fill, or in others to which your government may call you." This brief was taken by M. de Talleyrand as a permission to become a layman, and even to take a wife. The lady he married — born in the East Indies, and divorced from M.
Strana 267 - You did not tell me that the Duke of San Carlos was your wife's lover,' Talleyrand quietly retorted, ' I did not think it redounded either to your Majesty's honour or mine.
Strana 352 - Montalivet, who related to me the fact, he once said : " You have a prejudice against me, because your father was an Imperialist, and you think I deserted the Emperor. I have never kept fealty to any one longer than he has himself been obedient to common sense. But, if you judge all my actions by this rule, you will find that I have been eminently consistent...