History of the Girondists: Or, Personal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French Revolution, Volume 1Henry G. Bohn, 1848 - France |
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Page vi
... Aristocracy . La Fayette's Letter . La Fayette in Retirement . Candidates for Mayor of Paris . Pétion and La Fayette . La Fayette's Popularity . Pétion elected Mayor . 206 BOOK VII . Character of Parties . France worked for the Universe ...
... Aristocracy . La Fayette's Letter . La Fayette in Retirement . Candidates for Mayor of Paris . Pétion and La Fayette . La Fayette's Popularity . Pétion elected Mayor . 206 BOOK VII . Character of Parties . France worked for the Universe ...
Page 13
... aristocracy of the nobility . " From the moment of his entry into the National Assembly he filled it he was the whole people . His gestures were commands ; his movements coups d'état . He placed himself on a level with the throne , and ...
... aristocracy of the nobility . " From the moment of his entry into the National Assembly he filled it he was the whole people . His gestures were commands ; his movements coups d'état . He placed himself on a level with the throne , and ...
Page 16
... aristocracy , which could never be pardoned him . Nature placed him in the foremost rank ; and death only created a space around him for secondary minds . They all endeavored to acquire his position , and all endeavored in vain . The ...
... aristocracy , which could never be pardoned him . Nature placed him in the foremost rank ; and death only created a space around him for secondary minds . They all endeavored to acquire his position , and all endeavored in vain . The ...
Page 18
... aristocratic , which they sought to destroy . It is the explanation of that apparent contradiction of the mind of the 18th century , which borrowed all from Christianity in policy , and denied , whilst it despoiled , it . There was at ...
... aristocratic , which they sought to destroy . It is the explanation of that apparent contradiction of the mind of the 18th century , which borrowed all from Christianity in policy , and denied , whilst it despoiled , it . There was at ...
Page 23
... aristocracy , the other was the secret consoler and beloved avenger of the democracy . His book was the book of all oppressed and tender souls . Unhappy and dev- otee himself , he had placed God by the side of the people ; his doctrines ...
... aristocracy , the other was the secret consoler and beloved avenger of the democracy . His book was the book of all oppressed and tender souls . Unhappy and dev- otee himself , he had placed God by the side of the people ; his doctrines ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused agitation ambition amongst applause aristocracy arms army assassination Barnave beneath blood Bouillé Brissot Camille Desmoulins carriage citizens clubs command confidence conspirators Constituent Assembly constitution court crime crowd Danton death declared decree defend demanded desired despotism destined Duc d'Orleans Dumouriez eloquence emigrants emperor empire enemies enthusiasm Europe excited eyes factions faubourgs favor Fayette fear feeling Feuillants force France French friends gave genius Girondists Guadet hand hatred head heart honor ideas inspired insult Jacobins king of Prussia king's La Fayette Lameths Lessart liberty Louis XVI Madame Roland mind minister Mirabeau monarchy Montmédy Narbonne National Assembly national guard nobility officers opinion orator palace Paris party passions patriotism Pétion philosophy political popular priests prince queen reign replied republic Revolution Robespierre royal royalty secret soldiers soul Stenay throne tion tribune triumph troops Tuileries Varennes Vergniaud virtue voice Voltaire whilst words young
Popular passages
Page 491 - Tremblez, tyrans, et vous, perfides, L'opprobre de tous les partis ; Tremblez ! vos projets parricides, Vont enfin recevoir leur prix ! Tout est soldat pour vous combattre ; S'ils tombent, nos jeunes héros, La France en produit de nouveaux Contre vous tout prêts à se battre ! Aux armes, citoyens ! etc.
Page 490 - Allons, enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrivé, Contre nous, de la tyrannie, L'étendard sanglant est levé, bis.
Page 491 - Amour sacré de la patrie, Conduis, soutiens nos bras vengeurs ! Liberté ! Liberté chérie, Combats avec tes défenseurs ! Sous nos drapeaux, que la victoire Accoure à tes mâles accents ! Que tes ennemis expirants Voient ton triomphe et notre gloire ! Aux armes, etc.
Page 491 - Nous entrerons dans la carrière Quand nos aînés n'y seront plus ; Nous y trouverons leur poussière Et la trace de leurs vertus. Bien moins jaloux de leur survivre Que de partager leur cercueil, Nous aurons le sublime orgueil De les venger ou de les suivre ! Aux armes, citoyens ! formez vos bataillons ! Marchons ! qu'un sang impur abreuve nos sillons ! 1794 M.-J.
Page 29 - QUEEN. 29 in full sunlight — the extreme loveliness which the ideal conveys, and which by giving it life increases its attraction. With all these charms, a soul yearning to attach itself, a heart easily moved, but yet earnest in desire to fix itself ; a pensive and intelligent smile, with nothing of vacuity in it, nothing of preference or mere acquaintanceship in it, because it felt itself worthy of friendships. Such was Marie- Antoinette as a woman.
Page 490 - Allons, enfants de la patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrivé ! Contre nous, de la tyrannie L'étendart sanglant est levé. Entendez vous dans ces campagnes Mugir ces féroces soldats ! Ils viennent jusque dans vos bras Egorger vos fils et vos compagnes! — Aux armes, citoyens ! formez vos bataillons ! Marchons ! qu'un sang impur abreuve nos sillons...
Page 271 - I did not then foresee," she writes, in melancholy mood, as she pens these lines — " that destiny reserved me to be the witness of crimes such as those of which they were the victims, and to participate in the glory of their martyrs, after having professed their principles.
Page 485 - Frenchwoman by all the feelings of my heart as a wife and mother. I shall never again see my own country. I can only be happy or unhappy in France. I was happy when you loved me.
Page 246 - will not be the mayor of Paris in order that he may the sooner become the maire du Palais. Petion is a Jacobin, a republican ; but he is a fool, incapable of ever becoming the leader of a party : he would be a nullity as maire, and, besides, the very interest he knows we should take in his nomination might bind him to the king.