 I have long since renounced the hope of enjoying the pleasures of private life. All my days are employed in fulfilling the duties which my fate, and the will of the French people, have imposed upon me. Heaven will watch over France, and defeat the plots...  Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of Napoleon Bonaparte - Side 301av Charles Angélique François Huchet comte de La Bédoyère - 1827 - 903 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | William Cobbett - 1804 - 540 sider
...long as it nhall be useful to the nation; but I wish the French people to understand, that existing without their confidence and affection, would be for me without consolation, and would for them have no object. Tee legislative Body and tbt Tribunate. The deputation of the legislative... | |
 | J. W. Robertson - 1815 - 850 sider
...long as it shall be useful to the nation ; but I wish the French people to understand, that existing without their confidence and affection, would be for me without consolation, and would for them have no object.' The trials of the parties concerned in the plot took place at Paris,... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1818 - 582 sider
...may be without alarm. My life will last as long a» it shall be useful to the nation ; but 1 wish tbe French people to understand, that existence, without...affection, would be for me without consolation, and would for them have no object." These congratulatory addresses did not so much engross the attention... | |
 | John James M'Gregor - 1821 - 466 sider
...long as it shall be useful to the nation ; but I wish the French people to understand, that existing without their confidence and affection, would be for me without consolation, and would for them have no object." During the trial of Moreau, which lasted several days, every precaution... | |
 | Barry Edward O'Meara - 1822 - 410 sider
...the wicked. The citi: zens may be without alarm ; my life will last as long as it will be useful to the nation : but I wish the French people to understand...existence, without their confidence and affection, would be to me without consolation, and would, for them, have no object." In March, Bonaparte receiving information... | |
 | William Henry Ireland - 1828 - 580 sider
...citizens may be without alarm; my life will last as longas will be nseful to the nation : but I wish tbe French people to understand, that existence, without their confidence and affection, would afford me no consolation, and would, as regards them, have no beneficial object." General Pichegru,... | |
 | William Hamilton Reid - 1829 - 276 sider
...conspiracy was formed. I have long since renounced the hope of enjoying the pleasures of private lift. All my days are employed in fulfilling the duties...have been assassinated privately. Captain Wright, whe was cruising in a corvette in the Bay of Quiberon, was becalmed, and taken by the French gun-boats.... | |
 | 1849 - 530 sider
...first consul, ^made by Regnier, the minister of justice, who ascribed the whole plot to England t.nd her emissaries. On the promulgation of this report,...officers were for some time supposed to have been assascinated privately. Captam Wright, who was cruising in a corvette in the j Bay of Q,uiberon, was... | |
 | 1854 - 482 sider
...of the wicked. The citizens may be without alarm; my life will last as long as it will be useful to the nation; but I wish the French people to understand...existence, without their confidence and affection, would be to me without consolation, and would, for them, have no object." In March, Buonaparte receiving information... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1855 - 620 sider
...without alarm. My life will last as long as it shall be useful to the nation ; but 1 wish the Kreiu-h people to understand, that existence, without their confidence and affection, would be for me withoul consolation, and would for them have no object." These congratulatory addresses did not so... | |
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