Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen223William Blackwood, 1928 |
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Página 87
... ment . Abdul Hamid turned to me . The guard ? ' he ques- tioned . 666 6 ' The officer makes his rounds , ' I replied with deep obeisance . " At that his eye lit up . An idea seemed to strike him . The very man ! ' he muttered . Bring ...
... ment . Abdul Hamid turned to me . The guard ? ' he ques- tioned . 666 6 ' The officer makes his rounds , ' I replied with deep obeisance . " At that his eye lit up . An idea seemed to strike him . The very man ! ' he muttered . Bring ...
Página 111
... ment the Crown was becoming irresistibly powerful , they were obedient even to servility . The Parlement of Bordeaux was therefore a safe and effective instrument to employ against the Governor of Guienne . Eper- non fell into what we ...
... ment the Crown was becoming irresistibly powerful , they were obedient even to servility . The Parlement of Bordeaux was therefore a safe and effective instrument to employ against the Governor of Guienne . Eper- non fell into what we ...
Página 119
... ment . Having seized the Lérins in a spasm of energy , and having planted a garrison of 1500 men in them , they left their soldiers in the air , very ill supplied . There could be but one end to the adventure if the French pulled ...
... ment . Having seized the Lérins in a spasm of energy , and having planted a garrison of 1500 men in them , they left their soldiers in the air , very ill supplied . There could be but one end to the adventure if the French pulled ...
Página 120
... ment had scraped together out of its widely scattered naval forces a squadron of a dozen galleons or so , and had sent it with orders to force an entry into the Bidassoa and carry reinforcements into Fuenter- rabia . The French ...
... ment had scraped together out of its widely scattered naval forces a squadron of a dozen galleons or so , and had sent it with orders to force an entry into the Bidassoa and carry reinforcements into Fuenter- rabia . The French ...
Página 121
... ment , and Portugal had as- serted its right to independ- ence . Spain was to all seeming breaking to pieces ; as a matter of course France was eager to profit by the collapse of its enemy . Portugal was to be encouraged , but Catalonia ...
... ment , and Portugal had as- serted its right to independ- ence . Spain was to all seeming breaking to pieces ; as a matter of course France was eager to profit by the collapse of its enemy . Portugal was to be encouraged , but Catalonia ...
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