人类的故事-The Story of Mankind(英文版)_第79节 首页

字体:      护眼 关灯

上一页 目录 下一章

   第79节 (第2/2页)

partewas

    veryfondofthe``livesoffausnarch,the

    ronhistorian,hadten.butheriedtoliveup

    tothehighstandardoftersetbytheseheroesofthe

    olderdays.napoleoohavebeendevoidofallthose

    eandthoughtfulsentintsaken

    differentfroheanils.ittodecide

    hanydegreeofayherheeverlovedanyone

    besideshielf.hekeptaother,but

    letiziahadtheairandnnersofagreatladyandafterthe

    fashionofitalianthers,shekneoruleherbroodof

    childrenandndtheirrespect.forafewyearshewas

    fondofjosephine,hisprettycreolehedaughter

    ofafrenartihehe

    vitedebeauhaais,edbyrobespierre

    abattleagainsttheprussians.but

    theeerordivorcedherason

    andheirandrriedthedaughteroftheaustrianeeror,

    becauseitseedgoodpolicy.

    duringthesiegeoftoulon,e

    asnderofabattery,napoleonstudiedhiavelli

    hindustriouscare.hefolloheadviceoftheflorentine

    statesnandneverkepthisohis

    advaobreakit.theitudedidnotoc

    hispersonaldiary.her,tobequitefair,didheexpect

    itfrothers.heansuffering.

    heexecutedprisonersofin1798whohad

    beenprosedtheirlives,andhequietlyallowedhiswounded

    insyriatobeedpossibleto

    transporttheohisships.heorderedthedukeofenghien

    tobeodeathbyaprejudicedurtrtialandto

    beshotntrarytoalllahesolegroundthatthe

    ``bourbonsneededaan

    officersadeprisfortheir

    untrysindependenceshouldbeshotagainstthewall,

    ayrolesehero,fellintohishands

    afterastheroie,hen

    traitor.

    inshort,peror,we

    begintouandthoseanxiousbritishtherswhoused

    todrivetheirchildrehethreatthat``bonaparte,

    ea

    theftheyverygood.a,havingsaidthese

    nyunpleasantthingsaboutthisstrayrant,wholooked

    aftereveryotherdepartntofhisarostcare,

    butedthedicalservids

    ellof

    hispsoldiers;havingsaidalltheseunpleasant

    thingsandbeingfullypreparedtoadd

    oacertainlurkingfeelingofdoubt.

    hereiaittingatafortabletableloadedheavily

    ytypeeraheron

    liriat,fondnessforcarbonpaper,

    andiaellingyouthattheeeroapoleonost

    ibleperson.butshouldihappentolookoutof

    thehavenue,andshouldtheendless

    processionoftrudcartsetoasuddenhalt,and

    shouldihearthesoundoftheheavydru

    ...

加入书签 我的书架

上一页 目录 下一章