Garibaldi: His Life and Times: Comprising the Revolutionary History of Italy from 1789 to the Present TimeS.O. Beeton, 1864 - 244 |
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... HUNDRED PRIESTS • 141 THE SIEGE OF ROME , 1849 - GARIBALDIANS AND TRASTEVERINI FIRING AT THE FRENCH FROM THE BATTERY BY THE CHURCH OF SAN PIETRO IN MONTORIO VIEW OF THE CANALE GRANDE , OR GREAT CANAL , VENICE 144 · • 145 GARIBALDI AND ...
... HUNDRED PRIESTS • 141 THE SIEGE OF ROME , 1849 - GARIBALDIANS AND TRASTEVERINI FIRING AT THE FRENCH FROM THE BATTERY BY THE CHURCH OF SAN PIETRO IN MONTORIO VIEW OF THE CANALE GRANDE , OR GREAT CANAL , VENICE 144 · • 145 GARIBALDI AND ...
Strona 3
... hundred years . The city of Genoa was recovered from the French in 1799 by an English fleet and an Austrian army acting in co - operation , but it fell a second time into their hands after the battle of Marengo in the following year ...
... hundred years . The city of Genoa was recovered from the French in 1799 by an English fleet and an Austrian army acting in co - operation , but it fell a second time into their hands after the battle of Marengo in the following year ...
Strona 9
... hundred and seventy - eight persons were tried before this tribunal in the space of five months ; of these , seventy - three were condemned to death , their estates and property being confiscated to the crown , while the rest were ...
... hundred and seventy - eight persons were tried before this tribunal in the space of five months ; of these , seventy - three were condemned to death , their estates and property being confiscated to the crown , while the rest were ...
Strona 16
... hand , can complacently trust . * From " Two hundred of Beranger's Lyrical Poems , done into English , " by William Young . New York , 1857 . sighed in his exile on these car blue sky , GARIBALDI : HIS LIFE AND TIMES .
... hand , can complacently trust . * From " Two hundred of Beranger's Lyrical Poems , done into English , " by William Young . New York , 1857 . sighed in his exile on these car blue sky , GARIBALDI : HIS LIFE AND TIMES .
Strona 20
... hundred and fifty miles in breadth . He had determined to do this , as he imagined that he would find a ready sale there for part of the cargo of the vessel which he had captured . Before starting on his hazardous enterprise Garibaldi ...
... hundred and fifty miles in breadth . He had determined to do this , as he imagined that he would find a ready sale there for part of the cargo of the vessel which he had captured . Before starting on his hazardous enterprise Garibaldi ...
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Anzani arms army arrived artillery attack Austrians battalion battle bayonet Bersaglieri brave Brazilian Buenos Ayreans Buenos Ayres Caprera Captain Carbonari cavalry Charles Albert Colonel command Count Cavour Dandolo death defence enemy entered expedition favour fell Ferdinand fight fire force France French gallant Garibaldi Genoa Gualeguay guns hand head heart honour horses hundred Italian Italian legion Italy king kingdom land liberty Lombard Manara Mazzini Medici Melazzo Milan miles ministers Montevideo Naples Napoleon Napoleon III Neapolitan never night occupied officers once Oribe Palermo Papal party passed patriot Piedmont Piedmontese Pope position prisoners province regiment Republic Republican retreat revolution river Roman Rome Rosas Santa Santa Catharina Sardinian sent shot Sicilian Sicily side siege soldiers soon taken took town troops Turin Tuscany Uruguay Varignano Venice vessels Victor Emmanuel Villa volunteers walls wounded
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 73 - For he who fights and runs away May live to fight another day ; But he who is in battle slain Can never rise and fight again.
Strona 118 - ... methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday beam ; purging and unsealing her long-abused sight at the fountain itself of heavenly radiance ; while the whole noise of timorous and flocking birds, with those also that love the twilight, flutter about, amazed at what she means, and in their envious gabble would prognosticate a year of sects and schisms.
Strona 164 - It was not even the dungeon-light, So hateful to my heavy sight, But vacancy absorbing space, And fixedness, without a place ; There were no stars, no earth, no time, No check, no change, no good, no crime, But silence, and a stirless breath Which neither was of life nor death; A sea of stagnant idleness, Blind, boundless mute, and motionless!
Strona 168 - Through the walls of hut and palace shoots the instantaneous throe, When the travail of the Ages wrings earth's systems to and fro; At the birth of each new Era, with a recognizing start, Nation wildly looks at nation, standing with mute lips apart, And glad Truth's yet mightier man-child leaps beneath the Future's heart.
Strona 118 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks: methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday beam...
Strona 63 - They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak ; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think ; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three.
Strona 168 - For mankind are one in spirit, and an instinct bears along, Round the earth's electric circle, the swift flash of right or wrong ; Whether conscious or unconscious, yet Humanity's vast frame Through its ocean-sundered fibres feels the gush of joy or shame ; — In the gain or loss of one race all the rest have equal claim.
Strona 9 - It is said, however, that he had pledged himself, in 1815, to the emperors of Russia and Austria, and the king of Prussia...
Strona 160 - I have already said, had been chained together the informer Margherita and one of his victims. Among these, I myself saw a political prisoner, Romeo, chained in the manner I have described, to an ordinary offender, a young man with one of the most ferocious and sullen countenances I have seen among many hundreds of the Neapolitan criminals.
Strona 161 - M. — They will, provided the Sovereign shall have granted and ratified them freely. Otherwise they will not ; because the people, which is made for submission and not for command, cannot impose a law upon the Sovereignty, which derives its power not from them, but from God.