The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
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Página 2
Indeed there appeared to be a special propriety in the concurrence of a
continental with a British pen in recording the career of one who was in truth the
friend and benefactor of all Europe, and not least of France, whose interests, and
even ...
Indeed there appeared to be a special propriety in the concurrence of a
continental with a British pen in recording the career of one who was in truth the
friend and benefactor of all Europe, and not least of France, whose interests, and
even ...
Página 4
Other authors represent him to have gone from Eton to a tutor in Brighton. t
According to some writers by the interest of Lord Westmorland, on whose staff he
served in Dublin. 4 The Personal Life of Wellington. Das Bild Christi By J F von ...
Other authors represent him to have gone from Eton to a tutor in Brighton. t
According to some writers by the interest of Lord Westmorland, on whose staff he
served in Dublin. 4 The Personal Life of Wellington. Das Bild Christi By J F von ...
Página 10
... credit for his ability, integrity, and sound judgment ; or of employing interest in
high quarters. He persuaded his brother to accept, to their mutual advantage, the
post of Governor-General, which had been offered to him. He writes to him, ...
... credit for his ability, integrity, and sound judgment ; or of employing interest in
high quarters. He persuaded his brother to accept, to their mutual advantage, the
post of Governor-General, which had been offered to him. He writes to him, ...
Página 11
Three letters here quoted by Mr. Gleig, without date, are of great interest.
Conceiving that his exertions had not been properly appreciated,* he wrote to his
brother as follows : — ' The General \ expressed his approbation of what I had
done, ...
Three letters here quoted by Mr. Gleig, without date, are of great interest.
Conceiving that his exertions had not been properly appreciated,* he wrote to his
brother as follows : — ' The General \ expressed his approbation of what I had
done, ...
Página 28
We do not by any means think that the principle of duty — thus pressed upon
Arthur Wellesley by John Malcolm, and frequently enough pressed upon others
by Arthur, Duke of Wellington — was in this instance sacrificed to self-interest, for
he ...
We do not by any means think that the principle of duty — thus pressed upon
Arthur Wellesley by John Malcolm, and frequently enough pressed upon others
by Arthur, Duke of Wellington — was in this instance sacrificed to self-interest, for
he ...
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Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
| Colaboradores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1866 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |