Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts, Bind 12,Oplag 104 –Bind 13,Oplag 119William Chambers, Robert Chambers William and Robert Chambers, 1846 |
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Side 12
... things " with his own hand " that sovereigns had seldom done before ; but then they were things which no one but himself was clever enough to do . His indifference to war ( except as the means to his great ends ) , commented on with ...
... things " with his own hand " that sovereigns had seldom done before ; but then they were things which no one but himself was clever enough to do . His indifference to war ( except as the means to his great ends ) , commented on with ...
Side 21
... , assuming a cheerful manner , described the idea which had suggested itself to her mind as a means of escaping the threatened ruin . Certainly this idea was so simple and natural a thing 21 LIFE OF PETER THE GREAT .
... , assuming a cheerful manner , described the idea which had suggested itself to her mind as a means of escaping the threatened ruin . Certainly this idea was so simple and natural a thing 21 LIFE OF PETER THE GREAT .
Side 22
William Chambers, Robert Chambers. Certainly this idea was so simple and natural a thing , under the circumstances , that the only marvel is , that it had not oc- curred to Peter himself and his entire staff . She proposed that a ...
William Chambers, Robert Chambers. Certainly this idea was so simple and natural a thing , under the circumstances , that the only marvel is , that it had not oc- curred to Peter himself and his entire staff . She proposed that a ...
Side 25
... thing.There is no doubt , however , that the terror of the czar was , that even if his son entered a monastery , he might still at his death be placed at the head of that party who were opposed to reform , and so recover the throne . It ...
... thing.There is no doubt , however , that the terror of the czar was , that even if his son entered a monastery , he might still at his death be placed at the head of that party who were opposed to reform , and so recover the throne . It ...
Side 5
... thing like popularity . Three years had young D'Alegre - a native like myself of the south of France - deplored in the Bastile the consequences of his rash advice , dirett One day our mutual friend Berryer , who regarded D'Alegre with ...
... thing like popularity . Three years had young D'Alegre - a native like myself of the south of France - deplored in the Bastile the consequences of his rash advice , dirett One day our mutual friend Berryer , who regarded D'Alegre with ...
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afterwards Allaster appeared aqueduct arches began Boabdil bridge brother caliph called Camisards Castile Cevennes Charles Christian church clan conventicles Covenanters czar dear death door Dr Fulton dragonnade Edict of Nantes Edinburgh Elinor England Episcopacy erected escape eyes father feeling feet France Frank friends give Granada hand head heart hour Howard hundred jails Jane kind king kingdom labour lady Languedoc length living looked Macgregors Madame de Pompadour means ment miles mind months Moorish Moors morning mother Muley Hassan never night passed persecution persons Peter poor Presbyterianism prison Protestant Protestantism received reign returned river Rob Roy Saint-Servan Scotland seemed soon Spain span spirit suffered thee thou thought tion told took town Uncle Joshua Visigoths whole wife woman young