The History of Poland: From the Earliest Period to the Present TimeCochrane and Pickersgill, 1831 - 428 páginas |
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Página 62
... expressed himself ; and the state that ano- maly , a republic of aristocrats + . * Henry . + The state of Poland at the time of Sigismund's death , is accurately described in a curious Italian manuscript in the Har- leian Collection ...
... expressed himself ; and the state that ano- maly , a republic of aristocrats + . * Henry . + The state of Poland at the time of Sigismund's death , is accurately described in a curious Italian manuscript in the Har- leian Collection ...
Página 73
... expressed his deter- mination to be crowned by the Pope's deputy . This was borne with impatience ; but when the king at- tempted to enforce his will with Polish troops , the murmur of discontent was raised to the shout of re- bellion ...
... expressed his deter- mination to be crowned by the Pope's deputy . This was borne with impatience ; but when the king at- tempted to enforce his will with Polish troops , the murmur of discontent was raised to the shout of re- bellion ...
Página 116
... III . p . 53. There is also a collection of Sobieski's letters , translated by Count Plater , and published by the above author . man generals expressed some anxiety as to the result of 116 CHAP . IV . HISTORY OF POLAND .
... III . p . 53. There is also a collection of Sobieski's letters , translated by Count Plater , and published by the above author . man generals expressed some anxiety as to the result of 116 CHAP . IV . HISTORY OF POLAND .
Página 117
... expressed his opinion to the king that it was a disgrace to the rest ; but Sobieski thought otherwise . " Look at it well , " said he , as it was passing the bridge , " it is an invincible body , that has sworn never to wear any clothes ...
... expressed his opinion to the king that it was a disgrace to the rest ; but Sobieski thought otherwise . " Look at it well , " said he , as it was passing the bridge , " it is an invincible body , that has sworn never to wear any clothes ...
Página 134
... expressed their displeasure in every possible way , and among others , by a caricature of a long procession drawn up by a Jesuit beating time with the king and two other Jesuits , who were holding a music book , to which he seemed to ...
... expressed their displeasure in every possible way , and among others , by a caricature of a long procession drawn up by a Jesuit beating time with the king and two other Jesuits , who were holding a music book , to which he seemed to ...
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The History of Poland: From the Earliest Period to the Present Time James Fletcher Visualização integral - 1831 |
The History of Poland: From the Earliest Period to the Present Time James Fletcher Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Alexander alliance allies ambassador appointed arms army ARTICLE Augustus Austria authority battle Bishop Boleslas brother Casimir Catharine cause Charles confederacy confederates constitution Cossacks Count court Cracow crown czar Czartoryski Dantzig death declared defend deputies despotism diet dissidents Dombrowski duchy duchy of Warsaw Duke of Lorraine election emperor empress enemy entered Europe favour formed France Frederick French Gallicia Grand Duke honour Hungary Jagellon Jesuits John Sobieski king of Poland king's kingdom of Poland Kiow Kosciusko laws legion letter liberty liberum veto Lithuania marched marshal ment military minister Mokranowski Moldavia monarch Napoleon nation nobles obliged officers Oginski pacta conventa palatinate party patriots peace person Podolia Poles Polish Polish legions Pologne Poniatowski possession Prince prisoner protection Pulawski reign Repnin Rulhière Russian Saxony says seize senate sent Sigismund Sobieski spirit Stanislas Sweden Swedish sword Tartars throne tion took town treaty troops Turkish Turks Vienna Vioménil Warsaw Wilna Wladislas
Passagens conhecidas
Página 104 - All murder'd : for within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Death his court, and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp...
Página 402 - The Duchy of Warsaw, with the exception of the provinces and districts which are otherwise disposed of by the following Articles, is united to the Russian Empire. It shall be irrevocably attached to it by its Constitution, and be possessed by His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, his heirs and successors in perpetuity.
Página 89 - It is now two hundred and eighty years that you have been governed by my family. The reign of my ancestors is past, and mine is going to expire. Fatigued by the labours of war, the cares of the cabinet, and the weight of age ; oppressed with the burdens and...
Página 118 - ... rendezvous, before the Bavarians, Saxons, and other German auxiliaries were collected. September 7, the whole army was assembled, in number about 74,000. Vienna was already in the utmost distress. Stahremberg, the brave commandant, had written to the Duke of Lorraine a letter, containing only these pithy words, " No more time to lose, my Lord ; no more time to lose.
Página 336 - The presence of this great man, who has excited the admiration of all Europe ; who was the terror of his enemies and the idol of the nation ; who, raised to the rank of generalissimo, had no ambition but to serve his country and fight for it ; who always preserved an unassuming, affable, and mild demeanor; who never wore any distinguished...
Página 11 - Who builds a church to God, and not to Fame, Will never mark the marble with his name...
Página 102 - The enemy fled in one night as many leagues as they had marched in three days before. " The vizier, in the course of his retreat, invested Trembowla, a small town strongly fortified, in Podolia, which was defended by Samuel Chrasonowski, a renegade Jew. He first tried negotiation, but the brave Jewish governor returned this answer : ' Thou art mistaken if thou expectest to find gold within these walls : we have nothing here but steel and soldiers ; our number indeed is small, but our courage is great.
Página 378 - Love of the country is the first duty of civilized man. " In my situation I have many interests to conciliate, and many duties to perform. Had I reigned during the first, second, or third partition of Poland, I would have armed all my people to support you.
Página 378 - I will do everything in my power to second your resolutions. ... I have always used the same language since my first appearance in Poland. I must add here that I have guaranteed Austria the integrity of her States, and that I cannot authorize any design or step that may tend to disturb her in the peaceable possession of the Polish provinces which remain under her power. Let Lithuania, Samogitia...