The Prince ConsortMacmillan, 1949 - Всего страниц: 292 |
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Стр. 87
... felt that the English Court was needlessly disinterring the ancient humiliations of the French . Any visitor to Buckingham Palace in the early years of the Queen's reign was impressed by the splendour and effortless machinery of the ...
... felt that the English Court was needlessly disinterring the ancient humiliations of the French . Any visitor to Buckingham Palace in the early years of the Queen's reign was impressed by the splendour and effortless machinery of the ...
Стр. 149
... felt that Palmerston's policy had antagonised the whole of Europe and that if France attacked this country it would be with the muttered blessings of the other European powers . King Leopold , who felt himself nearer than his nephew and ...
... felt that Palmerston's policy had antagonised the whole of Europe and that if France attacked this country it would be with the muttered blessings of the other European powers . King Leopold , who felt himself nearer than his nephew and ...
Стр. 216
... felt . To the Prince Consort might well be applied some words which Ruskin wrote in The Stones of Venice , " the purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love colour the most " . 66 Thus the Prince's natural concern at the state ...
... felt . To the Prince Consort might well be applied some words which Ruskin wrote in The Stones of Venice , " the purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love colour the most " . 66 Thus the Prince's natural concern at the state ...
Содержание
LEGITIMACY AGAINST LIBERALISM I | 5 |
YOUTH IN COBURG | 19 |
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE | 34 |
Авторские права | |
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¹ Royal affairs Anson appointment Austria Balmoral Baroness Bishop brother Buckingham Palace Cabinet Cambridge character Church Coburg constitutional Court Crown Derby Duchess Duchess of Kent Duke early Emperor England English Europe Exhibition fact father feelings felt Foreign Office Foreign Secretary France French German Government Greville House of Commons influence Jagow Journal King George King Leopold Lady later Lehzen Letters liberal Lord Aberdeen Lord John Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Lytton Strachey marriage married Martin Master ment mind monarchy Napoleon nature never once Osborne party Peel Peelites political Portugal Prime Minister Prince Albert Prince and Queen Prince Consort Prince of Wales Prince wrote Prince's Princess private secretary Prussia Queen and Prince Queen Victoria Queen wrote Reform reign Royal Archives Royal Family sovereign Spain Stockmar Strachey thought throne told uncle Whig Wilberforce Windsor Castle writing wrote to Lord