Sketches of Germany and the Germans: With a Glance at Poland, Hungary, & Switzerland, in 1834, 1835, and 1836Whittaker & Company, 1836 - 365 sidor |
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Sida 100
... army , yet the pleasure of contemplating them under such circumstances was one I could well have dispensed with ; however , every thing has its termination , and so had the soldiers , and I was again en route . On reaching Potsdam , a ...
... army , yet the pleasure of contemplating them under such circumstances was one I could well have dispensed with ; however , every thing has its termination , and so had the soldiers , and I was again en route . On reaching Potsdam , a ...
Sida 124
... army of spies , who invade the most private sanctuary ; and nothing can give a more forcible repre- sentation of the state of society , than the simple fact , that instead of the sideboard of plate which in our own happier country is ...
... army of spies , who invade the most private sanctuary ; and nothing can give a more forcible repre- sentation of the state of society , than the simple fact , that instead of the sideboard of plate which in our own happier country is ...
Sida 134
... military genius that Old Fritz displayed on this occasion . Frederick , with his little army , arrived on the field of Lissa , after a fatiguing march from Rosbach , fully LISSA . 135 expecting to effect a junction with General 134 LISSA .
... military genius that Old Fritz displayed on this occasion . Frederick , with his little army , arrived on the field of Lissa , after a fatiguing march from Rosbach , fully LISSA . 135 expecting to effect a junction with General 134 LISSA .
Sida 135
... army ; but , instead of this , he received the dispiriting intelligence that his general was completely routed , and con- sequently his last hope of saving Silesia destroyed , as Breslau and Schweidnitz had capitulated to the victorious ...
... army ; but , instead of this , he received the dispiriting intelligence that his general was completely routed , and con- sequently his last hope of saving Silesia destroyed , as Breslau and Schweidnitz had capitulated to the victorious ...
Sida 148
... army : his last military exploits , with which he amused me , and which equalled those of a genuine Gascon , were on the field of Waterloo ; he was also a perfect North - German , for he drank schnapps at every post - house , and , like ...
... army : his last military exploits , with which he amused me , and which equalled those of a genuine Gascon , were on the field of Waterloo ; he was also a perfect North - German , for he drank schnapps at every post - house , and , like ...
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Sketches of Germany and the Germans: With a Glance at Poland ..., Volym 1 Edmund Spencer Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1836 |
Sketches of Germany and the Germans: With a Glance at Poland ..., Volym 1 Edmund Spencer Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1836 |
Sketches of Germany and the Germans: With a Glance at Poland, Hungary ... Edmund Spencer Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2016 |
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admiration afforded agreeable amusement ancient antiquity appearance Austria Baltic banks beautiful Berlin Bohemia building capital Carlsbad carriage castle celebrated charm church colours commands commenced delightful Dresden Elbe England English entered Europe exhibited extensive favourite feet fertile Fichtelgebirge foliage forest Franconia Frederic French frequently gardens Germany Hamburg Hanseatic League hills Holstein honour house of Hohenzollern hundred inhabitants interesting king King of Bavaria landscape leagues distant Leipsick linden Lubeck majesty Mecklenburg ment military mineral bath mountains natives neighbours noble owing paintings palace passed peasants picturesque pine plain Poland population possess Prague Prince principal promenade prospect Prussian rank render residence Rhine Riesengebirge river road rocks romantic route royal Rügen ruins Saint Saxony scenery shades Silesia situated sovereign splendid stranger streets summit surrounded table d'hôte taste temple theatre thousand tion Töplitz towers town traveller valley vicinity villages visitors waters whole Wunsiedel
Populära avsnitt
Sida 53 - And- — but for that sad shrouded eye, That fires not, wins not, weeps not, now, And but for that chill, changeless brow, Where cold Obstruction's apathy Appals the gazing mourner's heart, As if to him it could impart The doom he dreads, yet dwells upon ; Yes, but for these and these alone, Some moments, aye, one treacherous hour, He still might doubt the Tyrant's power...
Sida 53 - Appals the gazing mourner's heart, As if to him it could impart The doom he dreads, yet dwells upon; Yes, but for these and these alone, Some moments, ay, one treacherous hour, He still might doubt the tyrant's power; So fair, so calm, so softly seal'd, The first, last look by death reveal'd!
Sida 283 - He amused not a little the large circle that had gathered round him on the evening I first met him, with anecdotes of my lion-hunting countrymen. During the travelling season, he informed us, he frequently received a dozen notes in a day, each requesting the honour of an interview. The best bust of this distinguished man is by Rauch, and his portrait by Kolbe, of Diisseldorf, is a very accurate likeness.
Sida 234 - ... cliffs, cut and intersected like those already described. From the farther bank, the plain gradually elevates itself into an irregular amphitheatre, terminated by a lofty, but rounded range of mountains. The striking feature is, that in the bosom of this amphitheatre, a plain of the most varied beauty, huge columnar hills start up at once from the ground, at great distances from each other, overlooking, in lonely and solemn grandeur, each its own portion of the domain. They are monuments which...
Sida 208 - ... they excel both in vocal and instrumental ; and not a few of the natives travel to Italy, acquire the language, Italianize their names, and make large fortunes in Vienna. The harp appears to a stranger their native instrument ; for we meet with itinerant harpists in every part of the country, whose strains generally accompany the mid-day repast at every inn, however s,mall, whether in the capital or the provinces. Their language, which is rich and expressive, is also musical, and sounds as pleasing...
Sida 156 - Perhaps no distinctive trait of manners more characterizes both than their humiliating mode of acknowledging a kindness, their expression of gratitude being the servile "Upadam do nog" (I fall at your feet), which is no figure of speech, for they will literally throw themselves down and kiss your feet for the trilling donation of a few halfpence.
Sida 246 - ... amphitheatre of gentle slopes, laid out in vineyards, decked with an endless succession of villages and villas, and shut in, towards the south, by the summits of the Sachsische Schweitz, a branch of the mountains of Bohemia. • The royal palace — but who can tell what the royal palace of Dresden is ? it is composed of so many pieces, running up one street, and down another, and so carefully is every part concealed that might have looked respectable. One sees no order ; the eye traces no connexion...
Sida 23 - Germany enter from a small side-door, and perform the ceremony of inaugurating the Emperor, who is seated upon a throne in front. Another door is then opened, and Christ appears, when, after receiving his benediction, the whole cavalcade retires amidst a flourish of trumpets by a choir of augels.
Sida 365 - Wilhelmshb'he, at Cassel, may be distinctly seen, together with the towns of Brunswick and Wolfenbiittel. The surrounding country is also exceedingly interesting, as it affords numerous excursions, and at the same time a fund of amusement to the imaginative tourist ; for he is now in the region of enchantment, and every hill, glen, and wood, has been the theatre of some supernatural legend.
Sida 207 - R., and generally averaging between seven and ten ; while during the greatest heat of summer the thermometer seldom rises above twenty-three. Dr. Stultz, a celebrated German physician, who has written upon the relative salubrity of German towns, considers Prague one of the most healthy in the empire...