Louis XVII: His Life, His Suffering, His Death, the Captivity of the Royal Family in the Temple, Volum 2Harper & Brothers, 1855 |
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Side 4
... arms solely for the purpose of sustaining the religion of our fathers , of restoring to our august and legitimate sove- reign , Louis XVII . , the splendour and the stability of his throne and his crown , and we have no other object ...
... arms solely for the purpose of sustaining the religion of our fathers , of restoring to our august and legitimate sove- reign , Louis XVII . , the splendour and the stability of his throne and his crown , and we have no other object ...
Side 8
... arms of the royal widow , under the bolts of the prison of the Temple , whither we are now recalled by our subject , and where so much martyrdom is yet to be accomplished . After the cruel separation on the night of the 20th January ...
... arms of the royal widow , under the bolts of the prison of the Temple , whither we are now recalled by our subject , and where so much martyrdom is yet to be accomplished . After the cruel separation on the night of the 20th January ...
Side 9
... arms , and shouts of joy . Madame Elizabeth , raising her eyes to Heaven , ex- claimed : " The monsters ! they are satisfied now ! " Marie Thérèse , at this exclamation , sent forth piercing shrieks ; her young brother burst into tears ...
... arms , and shouts of joy . Madame Elizabeth , raising her eyes to Heaven , ex- claimed : " The monsters ! they are satisfied now ! " Marie Thérèse , at this exclamation , sent forth piercing shrieks ; her young brother burst into tears ...
Side 20
... arm , was to be soundly rated by Toulan , for not having come himself to trim his lamps , and for having sent his children to do his work for him . The two royal children were then to be handed over to him , scoldingly , and the ...
... arm , was to be soundly rated by Toulan , for not having come himself to trim his lamps , and for having sent his children to do his work for him . The two royal children were then to be handed over to him , scoldingly , and the ...
Side 41
... arms . They searched the mattrass , the bedding , his clothes , but found nothing what- ever ; we are wrong : the labour of the commissaries was not fruitless ; in searching among the effects of Marie - Thérèse they made a fresh ...
... arms . They searched the mattrass , the bedding , his clothes , but found nothing what- ever ; we are wrong : the labour of the commissaries was not fruitless ; in searching among the effects of Marie - Thérèse they made a fresh ...
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Louis XVII.: His Life, His Suffering, His Death: the Captivity of ..., Volum 2 Alcide Beauchesne Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1853 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
9th Thermidor accused afterwards aged appointed Bacher Basle Benezech Brumaire cambric cemetery child citizen citizeness commissaries committee of public Commune of Paris Conciergerie council-general Dauphin death declaration decree Desault door duty execution eyes France French Republic Frimaire give given Gomin guard hand head heard heart Hébert honour Huningue indivisible keepers Lasne Laurent letter linen little Capet Louis XVI Madame de Soucy Madame Elizabeth Madame Royale Marie Antoinette Marie-Thérèse minister morning mother mournful municipal National Convention native of Paris never Nivôse o'clock officer passed Pelletan persons police Prairial present Princess prisoners Queen remained replied residing at Paris revolutionary revolutionary tribunal Riehen Robespierre royal family safety scaffold Seine-et-Oise sent Simon sister suffering tears Temple council Temple tower Thermidor thought Tison took Toulan Tourzel tribunal Vendémiaire Ventôse widow wife words XVII young King young Prince
Populære avsnitt
Side 444 - Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation.
Side 315 - Take comfort," said the child ; "I shall not suffer always!" Gomin knelt down, that he might be nearer to him. "The child took his hand, and pressed it to his lips. The pious heart of Gomin prompted an ardent prayer — one of those prayers that misery wrings from man, and love sends up to God. The child did not let go the faithful hand that still remained to him, and raised his eyes to heaven while Gomin prayed for him.
Side 320 - The event is not of the least importance," they repeated, several times over ; " the police commissary of the section will come and receive the declaration of the decease; he will acknowledge it, and proceed to the interment without any ceremony; and the committee will give the necessary directions." As they withdrew, some officers of the Temple guard asked to see the remains of little Capet. Damont having observed that the guard would not permit the bier to pass without its being opened, the deputies...
Side 133 - ... counsel who had been assigned to her terminated their short and interrupted defence, the President asked her whether she had anything to add. She said : — ' For myself, nothing — for your consciences, much ! I was a Queen, and you dethroned me — I was a wife, and you murdered my husband — I was a mother, and you have torn my children from me — I have nothing left but my blood — make haste to take it.
Side 137 - I know how much pain the child must have caused you. Forgive him, my dear sister; think of his age, and how easy it is to make a child say whatever one...
Side 170 - The door of communication between the two was cut down, " so as to leave it breast-high, fastened with nails and screws, and grated from top to bottom with bars of iron. Half-way up was placed a shelf, on which the bars opened, forming a sort of wicket, closed by other moveable bars, and fastened with an enormous padlock. By this wicket his coarse food was passed in to little Capet, and it was on the ledge that he had to put whatever he wanted to send away.
Side 60 - ... them which was likely to enlarge their misery. But the subtlest human foresight cannot tell what a day may bring forth. Unthought of, and unsuspected by the prisoners of the Temple, on the 1st of July, 1793, appears the following decree : " The Committee of Public Safety decrees that the son of Capet be separated from his mother, and committed to the charge of a tutor, to be chosen by the Council-General of the Commune.
Side 316 - Since you knelt down. Do you not hear it ? Listen! Listen!" And the child, with a nervous motion, raised his faltering hand, as lie opened his large eyes, illuminated by ecstatic delight.
Side 300 - At last he suffered so much that it was no longer possible for him to walk, and his keeper carried him about, sometimes on the platform, and sometimes in the little tower, where the royal family had lived at first. But the slight improvement to his health occasioned by the change of air scarcely compensated for the pain which his fatigue gave him.
Side 316 - I hope you are not in pain just now ? " " Oh, yes, I am still in pain, but not nearly so much, — the music is so beautiful!" Now there was no music to be heard, either in the Tower or anywhere near. Gomin, astonished, said to him, " From what direction do you hear this music?" " From above !