Germania: Its Courts, Camps, and People, Volumen2H. Colburn, 1850 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 77
Página 17
... race they are labouring morally to destroy , and here , as my eye fell once more upon the newspaper before me , are the destroyers ! We resumed our route by the same brilliant moon as the night before , but our way lay now through less ...
... race they are labouring morally to destroy , and here , as my eye fell once more upon the newspaper before me , are the destroyers ! We resumed our route by the same brilliant moon as the night before , but our way lay now through less ...
Página 23
... race that I have never found in any other ; namely , that what we term gentlemanlike feeling , is inborn in them , and not dependent upon education . The very last Austrian peasant bears indisputable marks of gentle blood , and is ...
... race that I have never found in any other ; namely , that what we term gentlemanlike feeling , is inborn in them , and not dependent upon education . The very last Austrian peasant bears indisputable marks of gentle blood , and is ...
Página 36
... race they are . Yesterday , there were eight thousand men in Scherding , and a fine row they made , and right merry ... races ? races . Why , the sledge - running , to be sure . On the morning in question you might have walked on the ...
... race they are . Yesterday , there were eight thousand men in Scherding , and a fine row they made , and right merry ... races ? races . Why , the sledge - running , to be sure . On the morning in question you might have walked on the ...
Página 37
... racing ground ; it was opened by a monster car , in which sat some ten or a dozen musicians , over whose heads waved the branches of pine trees that had been cut down and placed whole and entire upon the huge machine . After this ...
... racing ground ; it was opened by a monster car , in which sat some ten or a dozen musicians , over whose heads waved the branches of pine trees that had been cut down and placed whole and entire upon the huge machine . After this ...
Página 38
... race commenced . Off went the thirteen , one after the other - for the sliding - path made round the vast field , on the borders of the Inn , would only admit of two abreast . Now , they go on regularly enough for awhile but one has ...
... race commenced . Off went the thirteen , one after the other - for the sliding - path made round the vast field , on the borders of the Inn , would only admit of two abreast . Now , they go on regularly enough for awhile but one has ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
amongst Archduchess Archduke John army Austrian Baron Batthyanyi called cause Châteaubriand civilization command Comte de Chambord Count Croatia Croats Crown Dalmatia death Diet duty Emperor Empire enemy enthusiasm existence eyes famous feel Ferdinand force France Franz Josef French frontier gentleman German glory Government hand Hans'l Haynau head honour hour Hungarian Hungary Illyria Imperial insurrection Italian Italy Jellacic Juliet Karlowitz kind King Kossuth latter look Louis Louis XVIII Madame Magyar Marshal ment military Minister Ministry monarchy Nargue nation never night noble Olmütz once Pesth Pippo political population position possession Pressburg Prince Schwarzenberg Prince Windischgrätz Raab race Radetzky remarkable resistance Revolution Scherding Schlik Schwarzenberg Servians Slavonian Slavonic soldier sovereign speak Stratimirowitch Syrmia tell things thought throne tion town Trieste troops truth Venice Verona victory Vienna Viennese whilst whole word young Zedlitz
Pasajes populares
Página 92 - I feel myself overpaid for the labours of eighteen years, when, at this late period, I am able to take my share, by one humble vote, in destroying a tyranny that exists to the disgrace of this nation, and the destruction of so large a part of the human species.
Página 419 - Amor, che a nullo amato amar perdona, Mi prese del costui piacer si forte , Che , come vedi , ancor non m' abbandona : Amor condusse noi ad una morte ; Caina attende chi vita ci spense.
Página 90 - The country was laid waste with fire and sword ; and that land distinguished above most others, by the cheerful face of paternal government and protected labour, the chosen seat of cultivation and plenty, is now almost throughout a dreary desert, covered with rushes and briars, and jungles full of wild beasts.
Página 439 - Indeed, my observation has furnished me with nothing that is to be found in any habits of life or education, which tends wholly to disqualify men for the functions of government, but that, by which the power of...
Página 92 - ... and renown ; a multitude of cities, not exceeded in population and trade by those of the first class in Europe ; merchants and bankers, individual houses of whom have once vied in capital with the Bank of England ; whose credit had often supported- a tottering state, and preserved their governments in the midst of war and desolation ; millions of ingenious manufacturers and mechanics; millions of the most diligent, and not the least intelligent, tillers of the earth.
Página 92 - There, is to be found an ancient and venerable priesthood, the depository of their laws, learning, and history, the guides of the people whilst living, and their consolation in death ; a nobility of great antiquity and renown ; a multitude of cities, not exceeded in population and trade by those of the first class in Europe ; merchants and bankers, individual...
Página 91 - Plate ; but a people for ages civilized and cultivated, — cultivated by all the arts of polished life, whilst we were yet in the woods. There have been (and still the skeletons remain) princes once of great dignity, authority, and opulence. There are to be found the chiefs of tribes and nations. There is to be found an ancient and venerable priesthood, the depository...
Página 90 - Hafiz) as for his courage, was invaded with an army of a hundred thousand men, and an English brigade. This man, at the head of inferior forces, was slain valiantly fighting for his country. His head was cut off, and delivered for money to a barbarian. His wife and children, persons of that rank, were seen begging a handful of rice through the English camp.
Página 161 - My youth is over!" sighed he, (Meine Jugend ist hin /) and he covered his face with his hands. It was a noble cry for a boy of nineteen, for it told of duties accepted, and of devotion to an arduous task. To be Master, in the fresh flush of boyhood, of one of the greatest Empires of the world, and to think first of the sacrifices duty imposes in such a position, not of the splendour that position confers, is the unfailing mark of a nature worthy to reign. VOL.
Página 259 - There is a something half Albanian in some portions of the costume ; in the leggings and full trousers, fastened at the knee; and in the heavily gold-embroidered, crimson jacket. But that which gives their decided character, their extraordinary originality, to these sons of war, is the cloak. Over these giant frames hangs a mantle of scarlet cloth, fastened tightly at the throat ; below this, on the breast, depends the clasp of the jacket, a large silver egg, made so as to open and serve as a cup....