French Men And French Manners
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read French Men And French Manners Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book French Men And French Manners
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M. Theophile Mirandol has both shed his blood and suffered imprison- ment for that cause not once, but half a dozen times.
A Republican Martyr. 143 His most inveterate opponents are willing to admit it. M. Theophile Mirandol himself is not quite so generous to either friend or foe. The moderate Eepublicans inspire him with almost as much contempt as the reactionaries. In the Chamber he is constantly holding up to censure "those who fatten and batten on the blood of others; who are under the imp...ression that humanity can adopt the mode of progress of the serpent, viz. Grovelling. " One of his stock phrases is that " the Republic, like the meanest of us, must be prepared to shed its blood for the cause of progress " a sentence which means nothing at all, but which never fails to produce a great effect ; for Bishop Jewel's maxim, that "the emptiest jug produces the greatest noise, " holds as good to-day as when he wrote it.
Though Paris is the veriest Tom Tiddler's ground to " our own correspondent, " the transmission of bare news ought not to occupy much of his time.
What to read after French Men And French Manners?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert Dresden Vandam to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
M. Theophile Mirandol has both shed his blood and suffered imprison- ment for that cause not once, but half a dozen times.
A Republican Martyr. 143 His most inveterate opponents are willing to admit it. M. Theophile Mirandol himself is not quite so generous to either friend or foe. The moderate Eepublicans inspire him with almost as much contempt as the reactionaries. In the Chamber he is constantly holding up to censure "those who fatten and batten on the blood of others; who are under the imp...ression that humanity can adopt the mode of progress of the serpent, viz. Grovelling. " One of his stock phrases is that " the Republic, like the meanest of us, must be prepared to shed its blood for the cause of progress " a sentence which means nothing at all, but which never fails to produce a great effect ; for Bishop Jewel's maxim, that "the emptiest jug produces the greatest noise, " holds as good to-day as when he wrote it.
Though Paris is the veriest Tom Tiddler's ground to " our own correspondent, " the transmission of bare news ought not to occupy much of his time.
What to read after French Men And French Manners?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert Dresden Vandam to read onlineMoreLess
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