Wanderings in Corsica: Its History and Its Heroes, Volume 1 |
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Contents
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Wanderings in Corsica: Its History and Its Heroes:, Volume 1 Ferdinand Gregorovius,Alexander Muir No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
Ajaccio already appeared arms bandit Bastia beautiful became become began blood brave brother brought called Cape carried CHAPTER character coast command commune continued Corsican Count court death enemies entered entire exile eyes fall father force foreign four France French friends gave Genoa Genoese give hand head heart hills honour hope hundred island Italy king land leave live look lost Mariana means mountains murder Napoleon nature never night noble once opened Paoli Pasquale passed patriotism period poor position possession present received relations remained Republic rocks Roman round Sampiero seemed seen Senate Seneca sent showed side soon stands struggle taken Theodore thought thousand took tower town troops village whole wild wished women young
Popular passages
Page 126 - Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita, Mi ritrovai per una selva oscura Che la diritta via era smarrita.
Page 323 - FOREIGN LITERATURE will appear, but they believe that the number of volumes issued during the first year will not exceed six ; so that taking the average price per volume as Three Shillings and Sixpence, the cost to Subscribers would not exceed One Guinea ; while, by the addition of a special title-page for each work issued, those persons who may wish to select an occasional publication...
Page 310 - My hope and my fortress, my castle and deliverer, my defender in whom I trust : who subdueth my people that is under me.
Page 324 - Vol. II., Cloth, price 2s. 6d., ATHENS AND THE PELOPONNESE, WITH SKETCHES OF NORTHERN GREECE. By HERMANN HETTNER. " The work of a most able and thoughtful man." — Examiner. " If the ' Miscellany of Foreign Literature ' contains a succession of volumes of the kind and quality of those with which it has commenced, it will prove a welcome addition to many a library.
Page 323 - ... all who seek instruction or healthful recreation for the mind, — and its range will therefore be as extensive as the field of literature itself : while, at the same time, it shall be the endeavour of its editors to select, for the most part, works of general or universal interest. The Publishers have already opened channels of communication with various Countries, and secured the aid of those who are minutely acquainted with their current literature. ALREADY PUBLISHED. Vol. I., Cloth, price...
Page 324 - Hetmer is a scholar, an historian, an archseologist, and an artist, and in a series of letters, or pages from a Diary, written in 1852, he tells us a sad story, in flowing and elegant language, and with an enthusiasm which proves his relish for the work." — Globe. " Everywhere he shews himself to be an accomplished scholar and true artist, as well as an able writer. A more readable or instructive volume of Travels in Greece we have never seen.
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Page 203 - Who ne'er his bread in sorrow ate, Who ne'er the mournful midnight hours, Weeping upon his bed hath sate, He knows you not, ye heavenly powers.
Page 7 - Their first law is to revenge themselves, their second to live by plunder, their third to lie, and their fourth to deny the gods.
Page 146 - Thus wo have the literature of the ancient world, of the middle ages, and of modern times ; the literature of Greece, Home, &c. ; prose literature, poetical literature ; and so on. Under the name« of the different countries will be found an account of their literature.