The life of general de Zieten, tr. by B. Beresford, Том 1 |
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... A HERO , THEY BOTH OF THEM KNEW AND ADMIRED , ARE INSCRI- BED WITH THE HIGHEST RESPECT , BY THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESS'S MOST OBLIGED AND DEVOTED HUMBLE SERVANT , THE AUTHOR . PREFACE . THE Reign of Frederick the Great makes an.
... A HERO , THEY BOTH OF THEM KNEW AND ADMIRED , ARE INSCRI- BED WITH THE HIGHEST RESPECT , BY THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESS'S MOST OBLIGED AND DEVOTED HUMBLE SERVANT , THE AUTHOR . PREFACE . THE Reign of Frederick the Great makes an.
Стр. i
Luise Johanne L. von Blumenthal. PREFACE . THE Reign of Frederick the Great makes an Epoch in the History of the World . His military talents were unrivalled , and he became the acknowledged Master in the Art of War to every Nation in ...
Luise Johanne L. von Blumenthal. PREFACE . THE Reign of Frederick the Great makes an Epoch in the History of the World . His military talents were unrivalled , and he became the acknowledged Master in the Art of War to every Nation in ...
Стр. ii
... Frederick the Great , we not only exhibit a Picture most interesting to professional men , but an Example of the brightest Virtues which can adorn hu- manity . The life of this hero is remarkable for the vicissitudes of his fortune . He ...
... Frederick the Great , we not only exhibit a Picture most interesting to professional men , but an Example of the brightest Virtues which can adorn hu- manity . The life of this hero is remarkable for the vicissitudes of his fortune . He ...
Стр. iii
... Frederick the Great continue , but the truth could not al- ways be concealed from his penetrating mind . At the time of the most imminent public danger , Zieten was reconciled to his sovereign , and to the end of his iHus- trious life ...
... Frederick the Great continue , but the truth could not al- ways be concealed from his penetrating mind . At the time of the most imminent public danger , Zieten was reconciled to his sovereign , and to the end of his iHus- trious life ...
Стр. v
... Frederick William I. 12. Enters again into the army , 14. Conducts a number of horses into Prussia , 15. Is in great danger of perishing , 16 . Puts an end to a family lawsuit , 18 , New dangers await him on the Frisch- Haff , 20. His ...
... Frederick William I. 12. Enters again into the army , 14. Conducts a number of horses into Prussia , 15. Is in great danger of perishing , 16 . Puts an end to a family lawsuit , 18 , New dangers await him on the Frisch- Haff , 20. His ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
The Life of General De Zieten, Tr. by B. Beresford Luise Johanne L Von Blumenthal Недоступно для просмотра - 2019 |
The Life of General De Zieten, Tr. by B. Beresford Luise Johanne L Von Blumenthal Недоступно для просмотра - 2023 |
The Life of General de Zieten, Tr. by B. Beresford Luise Johanne L. Von Blumenthal Недоступно для просмотра - 2015 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
able appeared ardour arrived attack Austrians baggage Baronay battalion battle battle of Mollwitz began Berlin Bohemia bridge Budweis Buttstädt camp campaign captain cavalry ceived command conduct considered continued corps courage Croats danger detachment dragoons drons Elbe encamped enemy engaged esteem expedition favour fell followed formed fortune Frederick frontiers gained garrison gave German miles giment Görlitz grenadiers hand head Hennersdorf Heyden honour horses Hungarian hussars infantry Jägerndorf king king's Königsberg latter length Leobschutz lieutenant likewise lost Lusatia majesty manner margrave ment military monarch Moravia Muldaw Neustadt never obliged observed occasion officers passed Prague prince of Anhalt prince of Lorrain prisoners Prus Prussian army rank received recourse regiment of Zieten remained rendered repulsed rest retreat royal Saxons scarcely Schwerin Seelen shewed sians Silesia Silesian wars soon squa squadrons taken thing tion took town uhlans village whole wounded Wurm Wustrau
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Стр. 215 - UisrriBG wisdom with courage, contempt of danger with perseverance, dexterity with presence of mind, and activity with the most perfect command of temper ; he conceived his plans with the progressiveness of the rising storm, and executed them with the rapidity of the thunderbolt.
Стр. 216 - ... he was disinterested and unassuming ; ever careless of acquiring the approbation of the great, or the admiration of the multitude, he was more desirous to be really good than to appear so ; ready to do justice to the merit of another, he esteemed every one who was commendable for his conduct and virtues, and openly contemned such as were degraded by their vices.
Стр. 217 - Hence he possessed the esteem of the king and his brother-officers, and acquired an unbounded ascendancy over the troops he commanded; who, fully sensible of his talents and his patriotism, were persuaded he would never lead them to face destruction, but when honour and necessity required it, and when victory would crown the enterprise. His name acquired universal celebrity; he was justly ranked among the most distinguished generals of the Prussian army, and considered as the model of a virtuous...
Стр. 216 - ... bending under the yoke of fear, or servilely cringing to authority, he invariably supported his dignity and character on every occasion. Such had been the general tenor of his conduct during the two Silesian wars, that he was considered as the tutelary genius of the army, the safety of which was in fact committed to his care in every march that was undertaken. Were the enemy to be attacked his station was in the van. Was it expedient to withdraw from action ? — he it was who covered the retreat....
Стр. 311 - These few words triumphed over the firmness of our hero and found the way to his heart. He threw himself at the monarch's feet and vowed to shed the last drop of his blood in his service.
Стр. 218 - The pernicious maxim (the maxim of his day) that the duty of a soldier supersedes that of a man, was never adopted by him. The horrors of war, to which he had been inured, never steeled his heart to the softer .calls of humanity ; and such feelings he considered, not only as far from degrading his profession, but even as one of its most noble appendages. Severe in the field, and inexorable in whatever regarded the duties of the military life, (because he himself was...
Стр. 222 - ... they were going to occupy it; and having taken from the baggage-waggons which had been driven into the marsh as many horses as were necessary to draw the artillery, he was enabled to rescue the whole corps.
Стр. 221 - During the seven years' war, a Prussian General had a dangerous defile to pass. On the right rose a steep hill, on the left lay a marsh, and at the end a bridge, the sole outlet of this defile. From the hill, which the enemy had occupied, they harassed the troops, whom the General, with a view of saving the baggage, (part of which belonged to himself,) had left in a defenceless condition. Their ranks were soon broken, and they were hurried in great disorder across the bridge. Zieten, who followed...
Стр. 220 - ... was never known to deprive the inhabitant of what was absolutely necessary to him, or to commit a single act of barbarity. The soldier loved him still more than he feared him. In every place his preservation -was the object of universal concern. Not only his own country but the nations who had known him as their enemy only, did ample justice to his disinterestedness and greatness of mind.