History of the Revolt of the Netherlands, Continued: Trials of Counts Egmont and Horn. Wallenstein and Wilhelm Tell, Historical Dramas. Tr. from the GermanHenry G. Bohn, 1860 - 553 pages |
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Page 31
... bear the consequences of his crime . In fine , how can you presume to remind me of an agreement , which you have been the first to break ? At whose instigation were the churches plundered , the images of the saints thrown down , and the ...
... bear the consequences of his crime . In fine , how can you presume to remind me of an agreement , which you have been the first to break ? At whose instigation were the churches plundered , the images of the saints thrown down , and the ...
Page 71
... bear away the prize of promptitude , and to triumph by more rapid success over her superior but less glittering merits . Since the departure of the minister Granvella , she had tasted to the full the plea- sures of independence . The ...
... bear away the prize of promptitude , and to triumph by more rapid success over her superior but less glittering merits . Since the departure of the minister Granvella , she had tasted to the full the plea- sures of independence . The ...
Page 84
... bears the title : Discours sur la Blessure de Monseigneur Prince d'Orange , 1582 , without notice of the place where it was printed , and is to be found in the Elector's library at Dresden . ) She languished , it is there stated , at ...
... bears the title : Discours sur la Blessure de Monseigneur Prince d'Orange , 1582 , without notice of the place where it was printed , and is to be found in the Elector's library at Dresden . ) She languished , it is there stated , at ...
Page 107
... bear the Spanish yoke as little as the other . “ A ́river which is 2400 feet broad , and , with its own waters alone , above sixty feet deep , but which with the tide rose twelve feet more - would such a stream , " it was asked ...
... bear the Spanish yoke as little as the other . “ A ́river which is 2400 feet broad , and , with its own waters alone , above sixty feet deep , but which with the tide rose twelve feet more - would such a stream , " it was asked ...
Page 111
... bear a part . From sixty to seventy of those who remained memorialized the council , advising that terms should be made with the king . No sooner , however , had the populace got in- telligence of it , than their indignation broke out ...
... bear a part . From sixty to seventy of those who remained memorialized the council , advising that terms should be made with the king . No sooner , however , had the populace got in- telligence of it , than their indignation broke out ...
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Common terms and phrases
already Antwerp appeared arms army bear bridge bring BUTLER cause comes command Count COUNTESS court death deed DUCHESS Duke duty Emperor enemy enter eyes faith fall father fear feel follow force fortune FURST give GORDON hand hast hath head hear heart Heaven hold honour hope hour ILLO ISOLANI keep king land leave letter light live longer look lord lost master means meet never night noble OCTAVIO officers once Parma pass peace PICCOLOMINI present Prince Protestants QUESTENBERG received regent regiments remain round SCENE SECOND secure SERVANT side soldiers soon soul Spanish spirit stand STAUFF step sword taken TELL TERZKY thee THEKLA thing thou thought town troops trust turn vessels WALLENSTEIN whole wish YAGER
Popular passages
Page 242 - The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had her haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and wat'ry depths ; all these have vanished. They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Page 242 - They live no longer in the faith of reason! But still the heart doth need a language, still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names, And to yon starry world they now are gone, Spirits or gods, that used to share this earth With man as with their friend...
Page 323 - Only recur to their first word, although One had been talking reason by the hour ? Know, that the human being's thoughts and deeds Are not, like ocean billows, blindly moved. The inner world, his microcosmus, is The deep shaft, out of which they spring eternally. They grow by certain laws, like the tree's fruit — No juggling chance can metamorphose them. Have I the human kernel first examined? Then I know, too, the future will and action.
Page 530 - Come forth, thou bringer once of bitter pangs, My precious jewel now — my chiefest treasure — A mark I'll set thee, which the cry of grief Could never penetrate — but thou shalt pierce it — And thou, my trusty bowstring, that so oft...
Page 490 - Nature's primeval state returns again, Where man stands hostile to his fellow man; And if all other means shall fail his need, One last resource remains — his own good sword. Our dearest treasures call to us for aid Against the oppressor's violence; we stand For country, home, for wives, for children here ! ALL (clashing their swords).
Page 294 - Was not the will kept free ? Beheld I not The road of duty close beside me — but One little step, and once more I was in it! Where am I ? Whither have I been transported ? No road, no track behind me, but a wall, Impenetrable, insurmountable, Rises obedient to the spells...
Page 198 - Life, life, my father — My venerable father, life has charms Which we have ne'er experienced. We have been But voyaging along its barren coasts, Like some poor ever-roaming horde of pirates, That, crowded in the rank and narrow ship, House on the wild sea with wild usages, Nor know aught of the main land, but the bays Where safeliest they may venture a thieves
Page 197 - A higher than the- warrior's excellence. In war itself war is no ultimate purpose. The vast and sudden deeds of violence, Adventures wild, and wonders of the moment, These are not they, my son, that generate The Calm, the Blissful, and the enduring Mighty...