Die Geschichte Frankreichs von der Herrschaft Clovis, 481 n.Chr. bis zur Unterzeichnung des Waffenstillstands, November 1918 . lt incredibles, von denen viele nachher bewiesen haben, dass sie gute Sachen in ihnen hatten - Unter den anderen jungen Hoche war w^ho in einem Jahr von PRI-vate zum General aufgestiegen und der als junger Apollo gut aussehend war; und der junge Mann mit einem olivfarbenen Teint, Piercingeyes und einem Grabgesicht, der als GeneralBonaparte bekannt wurde. Sie erinnern sich daran, dass, als die States-General Undertookto die Gesetze Frankreichs vermendte, sie feststellten, dass es nicht geschehen konnte. Fast alles war schlecht, und es war notwendig, zu buil

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The story history of France from the reign of Clovis, 481 A.D., to the signing of the armistice, November, 1918 . lt incredibles, many of whom afterwardproved that they had good stuff in them—among othersbrave young Hoche, w^ho had risen in one year from pri-vate to general, and who was handsome as a young Apollo ;and the young man with an olive complexion, piercingeyes, and a grave face, who began to be known as GeneralBonaparte. You remember that when the States-General undertookto mend the laws of France, they found it could not bedone. Almost everything was bad, and it was necessaryto build anew from the ground up. The several assemblieswhich met one after another had done their best to pulldown and build up afresh. And some of the changes musthave been puzzling. They changed the names of the years. Instead of datingfrom the birth of Christ, as Christian nations do, they n94r-ll96] 315 dated from the foundation of the republic, as the Romanshad from the foundation of Rome; thus the year 1793became year 1. Tlien they changed the names of themonths. The 21st of September became New Years Day, . MADAME DE STAEL and the thirty days following were called the VintageMonth. Then followed a month which was called ChillyMonth, one called Frosty Month, then in succession monthscalled Snowy, Showery, Windy, the month of Buds, ofFlowers, of Meadows, of Harvests, of Heat, and of Fruits.Sunday was abolished; and instead, every tenth day wasobserved as a day of rest, Avhen people went to the coun-try with their families for a holiday. I need not tell youthat these changes did not last, and tliat the old namesand the old divisions of time were soon restored. Chapter XLVIBONAPARTE A.D. ivee-nQQ You remember that when Lonis the Sixteenth was guil-lotined, all Europe declared war on France to punish her.Austria—of which country Marie Antoinette was a native—Prussia, Italy, Sardinia, Holland, England, and Spain—all joined forces to crush the nation which believed in free-dom

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1919