Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleon Bonaparte
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Napoleon Bonaparte 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 Napoleon Bonaparte
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Only some few among the parsonages who wereadmitted to his councils, who were capable of judging futurity bythe present, were filled with as much anxiety as admiration, onwitnessing the indefatigable activity of his mind and body, andthe energy of his will, and the impetuosity of his desires. Theytrembled even at seeing him do good, in the way he did--so impatientwas he to accomplish it quickly, and upon an immense scale. Thewise and sagacious Tronchet, who both admired and loved him, andlooked... upon him as the savior of France, said, nevertheless, oneday in a tone of deep feeling to Cambracers, 'This young man beginslike Caesar: I fear that he will end like him. `" The elevation of Napoleon to the supreme power for life was regardedby most of the states of continental Europe with satisfaction, astending to diminish the dreaded influences of republicanism, and toassimilate France with the surrounding monarchies. Even in England, the prime Minister, Mr. Addington, assured the French embassadorof the cordial approbation of the British government of an event, destined to consolidate order and power in France.
What to read after Napoleon Bonaparte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Sc Abbott to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Only some few among the parsonages who wereadmitted to his councils, who were capable of judging futurity bythe present, were filled with as much anxiety as admiration, onwitnessing the indefatigable activity of his mind and body, andthe energy of his will, and the impetuosity of his desires. Theytrembled even at seeing him do good, in the way he did--so impatientwas he to accomplish it quickly, and upon an immense scale. Thewise and sagacious Tronchet, who both admired and loved him, andlooked... upon him as the savior of France, said, nevertheless, oneday in a tone of deep feeling to Cambracers, 'This young man beginslike Caesar: I fear that he will end like him. `" The elevation of Napoleon to the supreme power for life was regardedby most of the states of continental Europe with satisfaction, astending to diminish the dreaded influences of republicanism, and toassimilate France with the surrounding monarchies. Even in England, the prime Minister, Mr. Addington, assured the French embassadorof the cordial approbation of the British government of an event, destined to consolidate order and power in France.
What to read after Napoleon Bonaparte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Sc Abbott to read onlineMoreLess
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