A History of Our Own Times From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880 V.1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A History of Our Own Times From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880 V.1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A History of Our Own Times From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880 V.1
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"With your Eiquetti," he said angrily, "you have puzzled all Europe for days." Europe knew Count Mirabeau, but was for some time bewildered by Citizen Eiquetti. Sir Eobert Peel may well have objected to a reversal of the process, and to the bewildering of Europe by disguising a famous citizen in a new peerage.
"Peel's death," Lord Palmerston wrote to his brother a few days after, putting the remark at the close of a long letter about the recent victory of the government and the congratulations ...he had personally received "is a great calamity, and one that seems to have had no adequate cause. He was a very bad and awkward rider, and his horse might have been sat by any better equestrian; but he seems somehow or other to have been entangled in the bridle, and to have pulled the horse to step or kneel upon him. The injury to the shoulder was severe but curable; that which killed him was a broken rib forced with great violence inwards into the lungs." The cause of Peel's death would certainly not have been adequate, as Lord Palmerston put it, if great men needed prodigious and por- tentous events to Isring about their end.
What to read after A History of Our Own Times From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880 V.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mccarthy Justin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"With your Eiquetti," he said angrily, "you have puzzled all Europe for days." Europe knew Count Mirabeau, but was for some time bewildered by Citizen Eiquetti. Sir Eobert Peel may well have objected to a reversal of the process, and to the bewildering of Europe by disguising a famous citizen in a new peerage.
"Peel's death," Lord Palmerston wrote to his brother a few days after, putting the remark at the close of a long letter about the recent victory of the government and the congratulations ...he had personally received "is a great calamity, and one that seems to have had no adequate cause. He was a very bad and awkward rider, and his horse might have been sat by any better equestrian; but he seems somehow or other to have been entangled in the bridle, and to have pulled the horse to step or kneel upon him. The injury to the shoulder was severe but curable; that which killed him was a broken rib forced with great violence inwards into the lungs." The cause of Peel's death would certainly not have been adequate, as Lord Palmerston put it, if great men needed prodigious and por- tentous events to Isring about their end.
What to read after A History of Our Own Times From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880 V.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mccarthy Justin to read onlineMoreLess
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