The Last Days of the Consulate
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Last Days of the Consulate 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 The Last Days of the Consulate
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'^ ® Seethe Moniteur oi the 12th and 13th Germinal, pp. 809 and 819.
" He gave an account of the expenditure of 36, 000, 000 out of the latter sum, and stated that he had reserved to himself the use to be made of the 7, 000, 000 of surplus.
By Moreau's own admission, the greater portion of the latter 72 The Last Days of the Consulate.
When Moreau re-entered France with the army whose victories had secured peace, precautions were taken for the dispersion of its various corps ; for Bonaparte held... Moreau as dangerous as he might have proved had ambition been his ruling passion. On the general's return to his own home he became an object of unremitting suspicion to Bonaparte and the police. His manner of talking, whether in jest or in earnest, made it sometimes evident to the point of indiscretion that he did not rate Bonaparte very high. He lived with his family amid a rather frivolous society, at a time when it might have been less dangerous to be famous and held in esteem by the nation, this would have been little worthy of a man who had just done such great things for the country.
What to read after The Last Days of the Consulate?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Claude Charles Fauriel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'^ ® Seethe Moniteur oi the 12th and 13th Germinal, pp. 809 and 819.
" He gave an account of the expenditure of 36, 000, 000 out of the latter sum, and stated that he had reserved to himself the use to be made of the 7, 000, 000 of surplus.
By Moreau's own admission, the greater portion of the latter 72 The Last Days of the Consulate.
When Moreau re-entered France with the army whose victories had secured peace, precautions were taken for the dispersion of its various corps ; for Bonaparte held... Moreau as dangerous as he might have proved had ambition been his ruling passion. On the general's return to his own home he became an object of unremitting suspicion to Bonaparte and the police. His manner of talking, whether in jest or in earnest, made it sometimes evident to the point of indiscretion that he did not rate Bonaparte very high. He lived with his family amid a rather frivolous society, at a time when it might have been less dangerous to be famous and held in esteem by the nation, this would have been little worthy of a man who had just done such great things for the country.
What to read after The Last Days of the Consulate?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Claude Charles Fauriel to read onlineMoreLess
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