Soldiers ! resume then these eagles, not as a menace against foreign powers, but as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again these eagles, which have so often led our... Louis Napoleon and Mademoiselle de Montijo - Page 380by Imbert de Saint-Amand - 1900 - 504 pagesFull view - About this book
| History - 1853 - 876 pages
...repudiate her own glory. " ' Soldiers ! resume then these etigles, not as a menace against foreign powers, but as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again these eagles, which have so often led our... | |
| Books - 1853 - 858 pages
...repudiate her own glory. " ' Soldiers ! resume then these eagles, not as a menace against foreign powers, but as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again these eagles, which have so often led our... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1853 - 994 pages
...repudiate her own glory. " ' Soldiers ! resume then these eagles, not as a menace against foreign powers, but as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again these eagles, which have so often led our... | |
| Charles Dickens - Periodicals - 1852 - 298 pages
...own glory. " Soldiers ! теките then these eagles, not as n теплее against foreign powers, but as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again these eagles which have so often led our... | |
| Joseph Irving - Great Britain - 1880 - 1066 pages
...to repudiate her own glory. Soldiers ! resume these eagles, not as a menace against foreign Powers, r{ &!m > )8D ( - H< A( h 3 .y ~A ȝP [GbBvZݢx z a sign of the nobleness of each regiment. Take again the eagles which have so often led our fathers... | |
| Matthew N Truesdell - History - 1997 - 249 pages
...grandeur of France." It had disappeared during the period of France's "misfortunes" but was now restored "as the symbol of our independence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, and as the sign of the nobility of each regiment." After the address, the colonels descended from the... | |
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