The Life of John, Duke of Marlborough, with Some Account of His Contemporaries and of the War of the Succession, Volum 2William Blackwood, 1852 |
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Side 3
... Coxe , iv . the Marquis of Fronteira , who was regarded as more Hist . de likely to prove subservient to the narrow views and 1,2 . petty jealousies of his Court.1 299-301 . Marlb . iii . Tortosa and At length Count Staremberg reached ...
... Coxe , iv . the Marquis of Fronteira , who was regarded as more Hist . de likely to prove subservient to the narrow views and 1,2 . petty jealousies of his Court.1 299-301 . Marlb . iii . Tortosa and At length Count Staremberg reached ...
Side 4
... Coxe , iv . 305-307 . Although the success of this invasion was by no means considerable , and certainly nothing to what might have been expected from the magnitude of the forces em- ployed , yet it led the Duke of Savoy to form the ...
... Coxe , iv . 305-307 . Although the success of this invasion was by no means considerable , and certainly nothing to what might have been expected from the magnitude of the forces em- ployed , yet it led the Duke of Savoy to form the ...
Side 5
... Coxe , iv . 341 . Marlbo- March 9 , Coxe , iv . CHAP . present troops in the Low Countries , and MARLBOROUGH . 5 Projects of the courts of Turin and Berlin for the next campaign,
... Coxe , iv . 341 . Marlbo- March 9 , Coxe , iv . CHAP . present troops in the Low Countries , and MARLBOROUGH . 5 Projects of the courts of Turin and Berlin for the next campaign,
Side 6
... Coxe , iv . 352 , 366 , 377. Marl- the Duchess , 1708. Coxe , iv . 361 . * In communicating the thanks of the House of Lords , the Chancellor said , " I shall not be thought to exceed my present commission if , being thus led to ...
... Coxe , iv . 352 , 366 , 377. Marl- the Duchess , 1708. Coxe , iv . 361 . * In communicating the thanks of the House of Lords , the Chancellor said , " I shall not be thought to exceed my present commission if , being thus led to ...
Side 7
... Coxe , iv . 356 . + " If Lord Sunderland's news letter be true , I should hope the King of France were in earnest ... Coxe , iv . 357 . CHAP . VII . 1709 . 1 Coxe , iv MARLBOROUGH . 7 Increasing difficulties of Godolphin in the Ministry,
... Coxe , iv . 356 . + " If Lord Sunderland's news letter be true , I should hope the King of France were in earnest ... Coxe , iv . 357 . CHAP . VII . 1709 . 1 Coxe , iv MARLBOROUGH . 7 Increasing difficulties of Godolphin in the Ministry,
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Life of John, Duke of Marlborough: With Some Account of His ..., Volum 2 Archibald Alison Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
The Life of John, Duke of Marlborough: With Some Account of His ..., Volum 2 Archibald Alison Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alliance Allies army attack battalions battle Berwick besieged Blenheim Bolingbroke borough Bouchain Bourbon British cabinet campaign CHAP Charles command commenced conduct contest court Coxe Coxe's crown disaster dismissal Douai Duchess Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough Dutch effect efforts Elector enemy England English entirely Eugene Europe favour Flanders force fortress France French garrison Godolphin Hanover Hanoverian Harley head Hist honour hope House House of Bourbon House of Peers hundred influence intrenchments Jacobites King lines Lord Lord Sunderland Louis XIV Majesty Marl Marlbo Masham ment military ministers ministry monarch Napoleon nation never noble object Parliament party peace Prince Queen rendered resign resolution rough Rousset Scarpe Scheldt secret Shrewsbury side siege soon sovereign Spain squadrons St John success Sunderland thousand throne tion Tories Tournay town treaty Treaty of Utrecht troops Utrecht victory vigour VIII Villars Whigs whole СНАР
Populære avsnitt
Side 86 - Think nothing gain'd," he cries, " till nought remain, On Moscow's walls till Gothic standards fly, And all be mine beneath the polar sky.
Side 87 - ... Hide, blushing glory, hide Pultowa's day : The vanquish'd hero leaves his broken bands, And shows his miseries in distant lands ; Condemn'da needy supplicant to wait, While ladies interpose, and slaves debate. But did not chance at length her error mend ? Did no subverted empire mark his end ? Did rival monarchs give the fatal wound ? Or hostile millions press him to the ground ? His fall was destined to a barren strand, A petty fortress, and a dubious hand ; He left the name, at which the world...
Side 290 - O God of our salvation ; Thou that art the hope of all the ends of the earth, and of them that remain in the broad sea.
Side 329 - AWAKE, my St. John ! leave all meaner things To low ambition and the pride of kings.
Side 294 - When a prince to the fate of the peasant has yielded, The tapestry waves dark round the dim-lighted hall ; With scutcheons of silver the coffin is shielded, And pages stand mute by the canopied pall : Through the courts, at deep midnight, the torches are gleaming ; In the proudly-arched chapel the banners are beaming ; Far adown the long aisle sacred music is streaming, Lamenting a chief of the people should fall.
Side 86 - The march begins in military state, And nations on his eye suspended wait; Stern Famine guards the solitary coast, And Winter barricades the realms of Frost; He comes...
Side 294 - Thus it has pleased Almighty God,, to take out of this transitory world, into his mercy, the Most High, Mighty, and Noble Prince, John Duke of Maiiborough.
Side 275 - I die a Roman Catholic. I am in perfect charity with all the world — I thank God for it — even with, those of the present government who are most instrumental in my death.
Side 203 - ... from your service by a letter of your own hand, though I find by it that my enemies have been able to prevail with your Majesty to do it in the manner that is most injurious to me. And if their malice and inveteracy against me had not been more powerful with them than the consideration of your Majesty's honour and justice, they would not have influenced you to impute the occasion of my dismission to a false and malicious insinuation contrived by themselves, and made public, when there was no...
Side 385 - Marlborough was raised to the head of the army, and indeed of the confederacy, where he, a new, a private man, a subject, acquired by merit and by management a more deciding influence, than high birth, confirmed authority, and even the crown of Great Britain, had given to King William. Not only all the parts of that vast machine, the grand alliance, were kept more compact and entire, but a more rapid and vigorous motion was given to the whole, and, instead of languishing or disastrous campaigns,...