I shall be employed here or anywhere else is indifferent to me : to serve the country, and to merit from posterity a page in our history, is all my ambition. If you join Kellerman and me in command in Italy you will undo everything. General Kellerman... Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte - Strona 49autor: Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1890Pełny widok - Informacje o książce
| Napoleon I (Emperor of the French) - 1884 - Liczba stron: 458
...but I think that to join Kellermann and myself in Italy would be to sacrifice everything. I cannot willingly serve with a man who considers himself the first general in Europe ; besides which I believe that one bad general is better than two good ones. War, like government,... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1885 - Liczba stron: 600
...to me : to serve the country, and to merit from posterity a page in our history, is all my ambition. If you join Kellerman and me in command in Italy you...Numbers of letters from Bonaparte to his wife have been published. I cannot deny their authenticity, nor is it my wish to do so. I will, however, subjoin one... | |
| John Stevens Cabot Abbott - 1887 - Liczba stron: 316
...glorious charge decided the battle of Marengo. He died September 12, 1 820. — Biographic Moderne. not serve with a man who considers himself the first general in Europe ; and it is better to have one bad general than two good ones. War is, like government, decided in... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1889 - Liczba stron: 506
...to me : to serve the country, and to merit from posterity a page in our history, is all my ambition. If you join Kellerman and me in command in Italy you...will, however, subjoin one which appears to me to differ a little from the rest. It is less remarkable for exaggerated expressions of love, and a singularly... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1891 - Liczba stron: 502
...do ; but both together, we shall make it badly. I will not willingly serve with a man who coneiders himself the first general in Europe." Numbers of letters from Bonaparte to his wife have been VOL. I.—4 published. I cannot deny their authenticity, nor is it my wish to do so. I will, however, subjoin... | |
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