Works, المجلد 7Dutton, 1906 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
absolute ancien régime appears aristocracy beautiful believe Bonapartists Bourse Carlists Casimir Perier cause chiffoniers cholera citizen constitutional dead death declared émeutes Emperor enemies England English face fact father fear feeling fool fought France freedom French version French version.-Translator Friedrich von Raumer friends German Government hands hate head heard heart Heine Heine's HEINRICH HEINE heroes honour inspired journals Juste-milieu kind King Lafayette latter laughing living Lord Louis Philippe manner Minister Mirabeau Napoleon National Guards never nobility noble omitted once opinion Palais Royal Paris party pass passage peace pear perhaps Philippistes Place Vendôme political poor praise princes Prussian raging regards régime remark republic Republicans Revolution Robespierre Saint seems seen sentence speak speeches spirit terrible things thought tion Translator tribune true truth Tuileries unto utter wanting whole words writers young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 170 - It was said that certain persons had found out how to introduce a poison into all kinds of food, be it in the vegetable markets, in bakeries, meat-stalls, or wine. The more extraordinary these reports were, the more eagerly were they received by the multitude, and even the sceptics must needs believe in them when an order on the subject was published by the chief of police. For the police, who in every country seem to be less inclined to prevent crime than to appear to know all about it, either desired...
الصفحة 64 - Napoleon, the man of iron, here as in life standing on his fame, earned by cannon (Kanonenrulmi), rising in terrible isolation to the clouds, so that every ambitious soldier, when he beholds him, the unattainable one, there on high, may have his heart humbled and healed of the vain love of celebrity, and thus this colossal column of metal, as a lightning conductor of conquering heroism, will...
الصفحة 252 - Speaker, and dream of the time, When loyalty was not quite a crime, When Grant was a pupil in Canning's school...
الصفحة 57 - It is inexhaustible in clever sayings as to " the best republic," a phrase with which poor Lafayette is mocked, because he, as is well known, once embraced Louis Philippe before the Hotel de Ville and cried, " Vous etes la meilleure republique! " The Figaro recently remarked that we of course now require no republic, since we have seen the best. And it also said as cruelly, in reference to the debates on the civil list, that " la meilleure republique coute quinze millions.
الصفحة 16 - I have never shared this faith or confidence. On the contrary, I watched with anxiety this Prussian eagle, and, while others boasted that he looked so boldly at the sun, I was all the more observant of his claws. I did not trust this Prussian, this tall and canting, white-gaitered hero with a big belly, a broad mouth, and corporal's cane, which he first dipped in holy water ere he laid it on.
الصفحة 72 - ... He was, indeed, the first person who ever paid me this formal compliment ! As a boy, Lafayette seems to me from pictures as the former spoke in the Literaturblatt of the triumphal march of the former across the United States, and of the deputations, addresses, and solemn discourses which ensued on such occasions. Other much less witty folk wrongly imagine that Lafayette is only an old man who is kept for show or used as a machine. But they need only hear him once speak in public to learn that...
الصفحة 62 - ... for a short time at least. The Carlists favour this result, inasmuch as they regard it as a necessary phase in order to get back the absolute monarchy of the elder line. On this account they bear themselves at present like the most zealous republicans; even Chateaubriand eulogises the republic, and calls himself a republican from inclination, fraternises with Marrast, and receives the accolade from Beranger. The Gazette, the hypocritical Gazette de France, pines at present for republican forms...
الصفحة 71 - American," was received civilly, and stayed a week. I mention this not for gossip's sake, but as illustrating Heine's remark to the effect that an unbounded hospitality prevailed at Lagrange. — Translator. battle for freedom that nothing is stolen and that everybody keeps his little property. The great army of public order, as Casimir Perier called the National Guard, the well-fed heroes in great bearskin caps into which small shopmen's heads are stuck, are drunk with delight when they speak of...
الصفحة 56 - ... an absolute king that we must complain of him. He is certainly perfectly honorable as a man, an estimable father of a family, a tender spouse and a good economist, but it is vexatious to see how he allows all the trees of liberty to be felled and stripped of their beautiful foliage that they may be sawed into beams to support the tottering house of Orleans. For that, and that only, the Liberal press blames him, and the spirits of truth, in order to make war on him, even condescend to lie. It...
الصفحة 62 - ... is leading to one ; that the republican respect for law in place of veneration of royal personages is showing itself among the better classes, and that the Opposition, just as it played at comedy for fifteen years with a king, is now continuing the same game, and that a republic may be for a short time, at least, the end of the song. The Carlists wish for this as they regard it as a necessary phase in politics which will enable them to attain the absolute royalty of the elder branch. Therefore...