| Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - 1836 - 754 sidor
...events, which, before reading, we thought impossible."— ffaeal and Military Gatette. " It is Caesar's Commentaries in the first person." — Spectator....in no slight degree." — Atlas. " In speaking of hirnself and his deeds, he has hit the just and difficult medium — shewing his real feelings, yet... | |
| William Francis Patrick Napier - 1836 - 794 sidor
...events, which, before reading, we thought impossible."— Naval and Military Gaaette. " It is Caesar's Commentaries in the first person." — Spectator....degree, and sincere as a sailor's will. This is the very Mull' of which history should be composed." — Bell's Messenger. " If Admiral Napier be not distinguished... | |
| Janet W. Wilkinson - 1840 - 168 sidor
...and sincere as a sailor's will. This is the very stuff of which history should be composed."—Bell's Messenger. " If Admiral Napier be not distinguished...truth, discretion, and clear-sightedness, in no slight degree."—A tins. " In speaking of himself and his deeds, he has hit the just and difficult medium—shewing... | |
| William Francis Patrick Napier - 1840 - 884 sidor
...of manner and language that is quite admirable and delightful." — Monthly Review. " It is Caesar's Commentaries in the first person." — Spectator....degree, and sincere as a sailor's will. This is the very stufl of which history should be composed." — .'.',/''•< Slesienger. " It Admiral Napier be not... | |
| Sir Charles Napier - 1842 - 726 sidor
...of manner and language, that is quite admirable and delightful." — Monthly Review. " If Commodore Napier be not distinguished by the commonplace facilities...of truth, discretion, and clear-sightedness, in no small degree." — Atlat. " In speaking of himself and his deeds, he has hit the just and difficult... | |
| Edward John Eyre - 1845 - 564 sidor
...War in Portugal,' is the happiest picture we could conceive of the battle off Cape St. Vincent — iU especial excellence consisting in a regardless bluntness...speaking of himself and his deeds, he has hit the just nnd difficult medium — shewing his real feelings, yet steering clear of affected modesty on the one... | |
| Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - 1845 - 382 sidor
...of manner and language that is quite admirable and delightful." — Monthly Review. " It is Caesar's Commentaries in the first person." — Spectator....the very stuff of which history should be composed." — Sell's Messenger. " If Admiral Napier be not distinguished by the common-place facilities of authorship,... | |
| Clement Hodgkinson - 1845 - 298 sidor
...regardless bluntness of manner and language that is quite admirable and delightful."—Monthly Review. " Candid to a degree, and sincere as a sailor's will....This is the very stuff of which history should be composed."—Sell's Messenger. " It is Caesar's Commentaries in the first person."—Spectator. " If... | |
| John Lort Stokes - 1846 - 610 sidor
...of manner and language that is quite admirable and delightful." — Monthly Review. " It is Ctesar's Commentaries In the first person." — Spectator....stuff of which history should be composed." — Bell's Meuenger. " If Admiral Napier be not distinguished by the common-place facilities of authorship, he... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - 1849 - 222 sidor
...of manner and language that is quite admirable and delightful." — Monthly Review. " It is Ceesar's Commentaries in the first person." — Spectator....authorship, he possesses the higher qualities of truth, iiscretion, and clear-sightedness, in no slight degree."— Atlas. " In speaking of himself and his... | |
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