The Memoirs of the Empress Marie LouiseRemington & Company, 1886 - 428 sider |
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Side 12
... duty it was to pass the night in a room adjoining that of the Sovereign , was about to close all the doors when suddenly she heard voices in the drawing - room beyond . Who could it be at such an hour ? Who indeed but the Emperor ...
... duty it was to pass the night in a room adjoining that of the Sovereign , was about to close all the doors when suddenly she heard voices in the drawing - room beyond . Who could it be at such an hour ? Who indeed but the Emperor ...
Side 15
... duty of the unfortunate Sovereign ? The Emperor had written to his brother Joseph : " Under any circum- stances you must not allow the Empress and the King of Rome to fall into the hands of the enemy . Do not leave my son , and remember ...
... duty of the unfortunate Sovereign ? The Emperor had written to his brother Joseph : " Under any circum- stances you must not allow the Empress and the King of Rome to fall into the hands of the enemy . Do not leave my son , and remember ...
Side 18
... duties as a wife , she also had her duties as a mother ; and that she ought to conciliate the goodwill of the Powers , and assure the future of her child . She was also told that she ought to give her husband time to settle down in the ...
... duties as a wife , she also had her duties as a mother ; and that she ought to conciliate the goodwill of the Powers , and assure the future of her child . She was also told that she ought to give her husband time to settle down in the ...
Side 20
... duty to the last ? Can she be reproached with ever having for a single day entered into any compact with the allies ; and if she did quit Paris at the last moment , was it not for the purpose of carrying out the formal order of her ...
... duty to the last ? Can she be reproached with ever having for a single day entered into any compact with the allies ; and if she did quit Paris at the last moment , was it not for the purpose of carrying out the formal order of her ...
Side 25
... duty towards her glorious consort . This man was twenty years older than herself , and con- tinually wore a large black bandage to hide the scar of a wound which had cost him an eye . Both in his diplomatic and military capacity he had ...
... duty towards her glorious consort . This man was twenty years older than herself , and con- tinually wore a large black bandage to hide the scar of a wound which had cost him an eye . Both in his diplomatic and military capacity he had ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
alliance Arch Archbishop Archduchess Marie Louise Archduke arrived Braunau brilliant brother Cæsar Castle ceremony child Compiègne Count de Metternich Count Otto Countess Court crowd crown daughter despatch Dresden Duchess de Montebello Duke de Cadore Emperor and Empress Emperor Francis Emperor Napoleon Emperor of Austria Empire Empress Marie Louise Empress of Austria Equerry father favour fête Foreign Affairs France gallery gave German glory Grand Almoner Grand Duke hand happy honour husband Imperial family Italy Josephine King of Rome ladies letter Louis Louis XVI Madame Durand magnificent Majesty March Marie Antoinette Marie Caroline Marie Thérèse marriage married Marshal Méneval Minister Ministry of Foreign mother Napoleon and Marie Narbonne never o'clock officers Palace Paris present Prince de Neuchâtel Prince de Schwarzenberg Queen of Naples received rejoicing replied Russia Russian Saint Cloud says Schwarzenberg Ségur sent side Sovereign thought throne tion took Tuileries Vienna Wagram wife wrote
Populære avsnitt
Side 14 - The waters made him great, the deep set him up on high with her rivers running round about his plants, and sent out her little rivers unto all the trees of the field.
Side 14 - Therefore his height was exalted above all the trees of the field, and his boughs were multiplied, and his branches became long because of the multitude of waters, when he shot forth.
Side 24 - Buonaparte destroys the only legal title on which his existence depended ; and, by appearing again in France, with projects of confusion and disorder, he has deprived himself of the protection of the law, and has manifested to the universe that there can be neither peace nor truce with him. The powers consequently declare, That Napoleon...
Side 15 - Never quit my son ; and keep in mind that I would rather see him in the Seine than in the hands of the enemies of France!
Side 83 - I have a plan which occupies me entirely, the success of which alone could make me hope that the sacrifice I am about to make will not be a pure loss ; it is that the Emperor should marry your Archduchess. I spoke to him of it yesterday, and he said his choice was not yet fixed ; but,' added she, ' he believes that this would be his choice, if he were certain of being accepted by you.
Side 168 - I declare that his Imperial and Royal Majesty Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and her Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduchess Marie Louise are united in marriage.
Side 376 - Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation.
Side 15 - I have given you and the spirit of all my letters you must not allow the Empress and the King of Rome to fall into the hands of the enemy, in any case whatever.
Side 24 - The powers declare that Napoleon Bonaparte is outlawed from social and civil relations, and that, as the enemy and disturber of the peace of the world, he has laid himself open to public prosecution." This decree outlawing Napoleon was already made at Paris by Louis XVIII; one could "fall upon
Side 186 - Napoleon, King- of Holland ; Prince Jerome Napoleon, King of Westphalia; Prince Borghese, Duke of Guastalla ; Prince Joachim Napoleon, King of Naples ; Prince Eugene, Viceroy of Italy, the Prince Arch-Chancellor ; the Prince Vice-Grand Elector.