 | Robert Southey - 1798 - 292 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe Were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...their monarchy, and the rights of their sovereign." * This title was not discriminatsly used by the French. Chapelle is sometimes stiled le Sire, and sometimes... | |
 | David Hume - 1807 - 482 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...commanded a bridge over the Loire, he stationed himself on the southern • side towards Sologne, leaving the other, towards the Beausse, Beausse, still open... | |
 | David Hume - 1810 - 530 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...commanded a bridge over the Loire, he stationed himself on the southern side towards Sologne, leaving the other, towards the Beausse, still open to the enemy.... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1817 - 292 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...their monarchy, and the rights of their sovereign. Hume. Page 120. — The sire Chapelle. This title was not discriminately used by the French. Chapelle... | |
 | David Hume - 1819 - 386 trang
...towards this scene; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for ^4 » maintaining the independence of their monarchy and...commanded a bridge over the Loire, he stationed himself on the southern side towards Sologne, leaving the other, towards the Beausse, still open to the enemy.... | |
 | William Russell - 1822 - 446 trang
...The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene of action, where it was reasonably supposed the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...their monarchy and the rights of their sovereign. After numberless feats of valour, performed both by the besiegers and the besieged, the attack was... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 482 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene; where it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...approached the place with an army, which consisted only often thousand men; and not being able, with so small a force, to invest so great a city, that commanded... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett, William Jones - 1828 - 418 trang
...Monstrelet, vol. ii. p. 35, 36. 18 Moustrelet, vol. ii. p 38, 39. Polyd. Virg. p. 468. sonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining-...commanded a bridge over the Loire, he stationed himself on the southern side towards Sologne, leaving the other, towards the Beauce, still open to the enemy.... | |
 | David Hume - 1841 - 648 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...invest so great a city, that commanded a bridge over ' Monstrelet, vol. ii. p. 35, 36. ' Ibid. p. 38, 39. Polyd. Vi'gp 46a the Loire, he stationed himself... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1843 - 506 trang
...forces. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining...their monarchy, and the rights of their sovereign."— Hume. Page 76. line 199 The Sire ChapeUe. This title was not discriminately used by the French. Chapelle... | |
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The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this scene ; where, it was reasonably supposed, the French were to make their last stand for maintaining the independence of their monarchy and the rights of their sovereign. 
