...In the first place, hewished not to shake by disastrous intelligence the little firmnesswhich, in Russia, Alexander was generally, though erroneously, thoughtto possess...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...It is said that on receiving this intelligence Alexander wasthunderstruck...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
..." Then showing to him, as he had done to GeneralCaulaincourt, the letter which he had written to Alexander, he orderedhim to go and obtain of Kutusoff a safe conduct to St...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
..." The conclusion which he drew was, "that so violent ashock would convulse the throne of Alexander, and force that prince tosue for peace...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
... “My father was Alexander Balfour, schoolmaster of that place,” said I, “and my mother Grace Pitarrow; I think her people were from Angus...
Robert Louis Stevenson 「Kidnapped」
...Only direct necessity could drive Alexander Paulvitch to personalconflict; but it was indeed dire necessity which goaded him on toaction now...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
... I went over the same ground as I had gone with Gardiner relative to the first of these voyages; or that in the Alexander...
Thomas Clarkson 「The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the」
... One from Alexander Alison, Esq...
Thomas Clarkson 「The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the」
...His reveries were interrupted by the entrance of Alexander Wilmot, who resided with him, being now twenty-two years of age, and having just finished his college education...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...“You are a good boy, Alexander, and your kindness makes me still more unwilling to part with you...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...Before night Alexander Wilmot was in London, from thence he hastened down to Portsmouth to embark...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...A melancholy feeling clouded the features of Alexander Wilmot as, on the following morning, the vessel, under a heavy press of sail, was fast leaving the shores of his native country...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...As in turning round Alexander brushed against him, he thought it right to apologise for the unintentional act, and this occasioned a conversation...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...“Then I wish it had not made its appearance,” said Alexander, laughing; “for with rough weather, there will of course be more motion in the vessel, and I feel the motion too much already...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...“Did they then become slaves?” inquired Alexander...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
...“You certainly do put the study in a new and most pleasurable light,” replied Alexander...
Captain Frederick Marryat 「The Mission; or Scenes in Africa」
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