The Modern WorldW. Blackwood & Sons, 1876 - 319 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... Europe and the United States , and is rapidly crossing Aus- tralasia , India , and the antipodes generally , all of which have been connected with Europe . The net- work of railways has received almost equal expan- sion ; and the result ...
... Europe and the United States , and is rapidly crossing Aus- tralasia , India , and the antipodes generally , all of which have been connected with Europe . The net- work of railways has received almost equal expan- sion ; and the result ...
الصفحة 4
... Europe are now in the presence of each other ; nor are America , India , and Australasia more distant on account of the seas that intervene between them . Within an interval of twenty - two days the latest new novel published in London ...
... Europe are now in the presence of each other ; nor are America , India , and Australasia more distant on account of the seas that intervene between them . Within an interval of twenty - two days the latest new novel published in London ...
الصفحة 5
... Europe ; and next , as Varangians , into Russia , where they founded the Russian empire on the Slavonian stem . The immediate results of these changes were the dark and the middle ages ; but their ulterior effects have made Europe to ...
... Europe ; and next , as Varangians , into Russia , where they founded the Russian empire on the Slavonian stem . The immediate results of these changes were the dark and the middle ages ; but their ulterior effects have made Europe to ...
الصفحة 10
... Europe , which are all more or less free . America in such a review stands only as an offshoot of Europe , and will be noticed as such . The old races in it , treated with violence , have nearly died out , except in South America ...
... Europe , which are all more or less free . America in such a review stands only as an offshoot of Europe , and will be noticed as such . The old races in it , treated with violence , have nearly died out , except in South America ...
الصفحة 18
... Europe . The Romans had ruled as conquerors , keeping them- selves distinct from the people they conquered , whom they compensated by protection and by instruction in their laws and institutions , —somewhat in the way in which the ...
... Europe . The Romans had ruled as conquerors , keeping them- selves distinct from the people they conquered , whom they compensated by protection and by instruction in their laws and institutions , —somewhat in the way in which the ...
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able acquired advantage already America arms army arts Asia attained attempt Austria authority became become better Britain British brought called Canada carried cause century character Charles chief cities civilisation classes colonies commerce conquered conquest constitution continued course Crown defeated direction distinct East effected election emperor empire England English equal established Europe European existence extent fight followed force formed France French fully gave Germany give greater greatest hand held improvement independence India Italy king kingdom known land latter less liberty Louis ment military Napoleon never Normans originally peace period political Pope population Portugal position possessions present princes races received reign remain respect rule Russia Saxons secure side soon South sovereign Spain success taken territory throne tion United wants wars whole
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 138 - I can, at any rate, show that the experiments made with it at the end of the seventeenth and the beginning of the eighteenth century fully confirm the high encomium bestowed by Dioscorides upon his indicum.
الصفحة 216 - I know very well," he says in his journal, " that the Swedes will have the advantage of us for a considerable time; but they will teach us at length to beat them.
الصفحة 221 - The latter power adhered to the Continental system, reserving to herself the importation of salt and such colonial produce as she could not do without. She surrendered Finland with the whole of East Bothnia, and a part of West Bothnia lying to the eastward of the river Tornea.
الصفحة 232 - We must progress as much as possible in the direction of Constantinople and India. He who can once get possession of these points is the real ruler of the world. With this view we must provoke constant quarrels — at one time with Turkey, and at another with Persia.
الصفحة 232 - We must establish wharves and docks in the Euxine, and by degrees make ourselves masters of that sea as well as of the Baltic, which is a doubly important element in the success of our plan. We must hasten the downfall of Persia, push on to the Persian Gulf, if possible re-establish...
الصفحة 216 - I dare hope," said he, at the same time, " that God will look upon me with a merciful eye for all the good that I have done to my country!
الصفحة 280 - Samarang," that they had previously fired on an American vessel and driven her off the coast, when she came, in humanity and friendship, to restore some shipwrecked Japanese. This happened in 1837. In the course of the year 1831, a Japanese junk was blown off the coast into the Pacific Ocean, and, after drifting for a long time, was cast ashore in America, near the mouth of the Columbia river. [This incident alone may help to show how the West may have been peopled from the East — how the population...
الصفحة 137 - The result of this despotic act was that, rather than conform to the established religion, 400,000 Protestants — among the most industrious, the most intelligent, and the most religious of the nation — quitted France, and took refuge in Great Britain, Holland, Prussia, Switzerland, and America. The loss to France was immense; the gain to other countries, no less. Composed largely of merchants, manufacturers, and skilled artisans, they carried with them their knowledge, taste, and aptitude for...
الصفحة 220 - Paul, which took place on the night of the au' 23d March, and led immediately to the accession of his son ALEXANDER, and a total change of policy on the part of the cabinet of St Petersburg. Napoleon announced this important event to the French in these words, " Paul I. died on the night of the 23d March. The English fleet passed the Sound on the 30th. History will unveil the connexion which may have existed between these events.
الصفحة 181 - ... of the empire. To a few of the greater states, the peace of Westphalia became the foundation of independence ; but to the smaller it was the ultimate cause of weakness and degradation, and led to the subjugation of most of the imperial towns, once the chief seats of German wealth, prosperity, and commerce.