 | 1854 - 800 páginas
...pieces (menace rttiae) ; the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very important that Bugland and Russia should come to a perfectly good understanding...decisive step of which the other is not apprised.' " I observed in a few words, that I rejoiced to hear that His Imperial Majesty held this language;... | |
 | Francis Rawdon Chesney - 1854 - 382 páginas
...in a very disorganized condition ; the country itself seems to be falling to pieces (menace ruine;) the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very...decisive step of which the other is not apprised" I observed, in a few words, that I was rejoiced to hear that his Imperial Majesty held this language... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1854 - 996 páginas
...in a very disorganised condition ; the country itself seems to be falling to pieces (menace mine); the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very...decisive step of which the other is not apprised." Sir George Seymour answered that he rejoiced to hear this language, and the Emperor added, in the words... | |
 | 1854 - 908 páginas
...in a very disorganised condition ; the country itself seems to be falling to pieces {menace mine); the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very...decisive step of which the other is not apprised." Sir George Seymour answered that he rejoiced to hear this language, and the Emperor added, in the words... | |
 | 1854 - 798 páginas
...iUelf seems to be falling to pieces (menace ruine); the fall will be a great misfortune, and it ig very important that England and Russia should come...decisive step of •which the other is not apprised.' 14 1 observed in a few words, that I rejoiced to hear that His Imperial Majesty held this language... | |
 | William Freke Williams - 1854 - 952 páginas
...(menace mine) ; the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very important that England and Kuasia should come to a perfectly good understanding upon...decisive step of which the other is not apprised.' " I observed in a few words, that I rejoioed to hear that his imperial majesty held this language ;... | |
 | Francis Rawdon Chesney - 1854 - 388 páginas
...misfortune, and it is very important that England and Russia should come to a perfectly good understamling upon these affairs, and that neither should take any...decisive step of which the other is not apprised." I observed, in a few words, that I was rejoiced to hear that his Imperial Majesty held this language... | |
 | 1854 - 526 páginas
...very important that England and Russia should come to a perfectly good understanding at such a moment, and that neither should take any decisive step of which the other was not apprised. Sir G. 11. Seymour hastened to reply to his Imperial Majesty that if the man was... | |
 | Walter Keating Kelly - 1855 - 552 páginas
...in a very disorganised condition : the country itself 'seems to be falling to pieces (menace mine). The fall will be a great misfortune; and it is very...decisive step of which the other is not apprised.' " I observed in a few words, that I rejoiced to hear that his imperial majesty held this language ;... | |
 | George Fowler - 1855 - 358 páginas
...was very important that England ] and Russia should come to a perfectly good un- * dertitanding on these affairs, and that neither should take any decisive step of which tlie other is not apprised. The Emperor disclaimed the policy of Catherine II., as directed to the... | |
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The affairs of Turkey are in a very disorganized condition ; the country itself seems to be falling to pieces (menace ruine;) the fall will be a great misfortune, and it is very important that England and Russia should come to a perfectly good understanding... 
