| Sir George Cockburn - 1888 - 106 pages
...remainder of the party to sit still, and he consequently went out only attended by his 12 Marechal, without the slightest further notice being taken of...Waterloo) told me to-day that during that battle, when the Prussians appeared, Buonaparte believed them to have been General Grouchy's Division, he having left... | |
| Archibald Philip Primrose Earl of Rosebery - 1900 - 294 pages
...sitting over wine is one that that philosopher especially reprobates. " It is clear," notes the admiral, "he is still inclined to act the sovereign occasionally, but I cannot allow it." Pursuing this course of discipline, he notes, a few days later: "I did not see much of General Buonaparte... | |
| Roger Morriss - Biography & Autobiography - 1997 - 364 pages
...it immediately after the cloth was removed, whilst we would continue at table and drink our wine'. 'It is clear he is still inclined to act the Sovereign occasionally', Cockburn noted, 'but I cannot allow it, and the sooner therefore he becomes convinced it is not to... | |
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