High Lights of the French Revolution
High Lights of the French Revolution
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read High Lights of the French Revolution 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 High Lights of the French Revolution
What reading level is High Lights of the French Revolution book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That cannon-shot was only a signal for the bells.
The bells began to ring in steeple after steeple, dome after dome, catching the call one from an- other athwart the dark town. First on the hill of the university; then by St. Anthony's Gate, where was the thickest of the Revolutionary gatherings; then, nearer, by the town hall; then from St. Mar- tin's to the north; from the millennial rough tower of St. Germain to the south. For an hour or more the clamor of the bells filled Paris. But still t...here was no marching or any sound of arms, and from those high windows of the roof in the Tuileries, those attic windows where the watchers were, the streets lay empty below, under the dim oil-lamps that swung from cords across them and from the brighter light of the unsleeping houses.
From one of those same windows the queen, with certain of her women, watched through those hours 134 MARIE-ANTOINETTE AND HER CHILDREN From a photograph by Braun, Clement & Co. , New York, of a painting by Mme. Yigee Lebrun, in Museum of Versailles THE STORMING OF THE TUILERIES of darkness.
What to read after High Lights of the French Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Belloc to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That cannon-shot was only a signal for the bells.
The bells began to ring in steeple after steeple, dome after dome, catching the call one from an- other athwart the dark town. First on the hill of the university; then by St. Anthony's Gate, where was the thickest of the Revolutionary gatherings; then, nearer, by the town hall; then from St. Mar- tin's to the north; from the millennial rough tower of St. Germain to the south. For an hour or more the clamor of the bells filled Paris. But still t...here was no marching or any sound of arms, and from those high windows of the roof in the Tuileries, those attic windows where the watchers were, the streets lay empty below, under the dim oil-lamps that swung from cords across them and from the brighter light of the unsleeping houses.
From one of those same windows the queen, with certain of her women, watched through those hours 134 MARIE-ANTOINETTE AND HER CHILDREN From a photograph by Braun, Clement & Co. , New York, of a painting by Mme. Yigee Lebrun, in Museum of Versailles THE STORMING OF THE TUILERIES of darkness.
What to read after High Lights of the French Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Belloc to read onlineMoreLess
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