قراءة كتاب Louisa of Prussia and Her Times: A Historical Novel
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Louisa of Prussia and Her Times: A Historical Novel
class="c3 pginternal" href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@3693@[email protected]#link2H_4_0040" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">THE PEACE OF LUNEVILLE
CHAPTER XXXV. JOHANNES MULLER.
CHAPTER XXXVII. FANNY VON ARNSTEIN.
CHAPTER XLI. TWO GERMAN SAVANTS.
CHAPTER XLII. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
CHAPTER XLIII. NAPOLEON AND THE GERMAN PRINCES.
CHAPTER XLIV. QUEEN LOUISA'S PIANO LESSON.
CHAPTER XLVI. THE OATH AT THE GRAVE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
THE FALL OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
CHAPTER XLVIII. BEFORE THE BATTLE.
CHAPTER XLIX. "GOTT ERHALTE FRANZ DEN KAISER!"
CHAPTER LII. NAPOLEON AND THE PRUSSIAN MINISTER.
CHAPTER LIII. JUDITH AND HOLOFERNES
CHAPTER LIV. THE FALL OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
CHAPTER LV. A GERMAN BOOKSELLER AND MARTYR.
CHAPTER LVIII. THE WOMEN OF BRAUNAU.
CHAPTER LX. PRUSSIA'S DECLARATION OF WAR.
CHAPTER LXII. BEFORE THE BATTLE.
CHAPTER LXIII. THE GERMAN PHILOSOPHER.
CAMPO FORMIO.
CHAPTER I. DREADFUL TIDINGS.
The population of Vienna was paralyzed with terror; a heavy gloom weighed down all minds, and the strength of the stoutest hearts seemed broken. Couriers had arrived today from the camp of the army, and brought the dreadful tidings of an overwhelming defeat of the Austrian forces. Bonaparte, the young general of the French Republic, who, in the course of one year (1796), had won as many battles and as much glory as many a great and illustrious warrior during the whole course of an eventful life—Bonaparte had crossed the Italian Alps with the serried columns of his army, and the most trusted military leaders of Austria were fleeing before him in dismay. The hero of Lodi and Arcole had won new victories, and these victories constantly diminished the distance between his army and the menaced capital of Austria.
Archduke Charles had been defeated by Massena, and driven back to Villach; Bernadotte had reached Laybach; the citadels of Goritz, Triest, and Laybach had surrendered; Klagenfurth, after a most desperate struggle, had been forced to open its gates to the conquerors;