...Bonaparte's indignation burst forth uncontrolled. " What madness !" exclaimed he alond, and in h is patois, u how could they allow these scoundrels to enter! they ought to have blown four or tive hundred of them into the air with cannon ; the rest would then have taken to their heels." While...

...Bonaparte's indignation burst forth uncontrolled. " What madness !" exclaimed he aloud, and in his patois, " how could they allow these scoundrels to enter ! they...; the rest would then have taken to their heels." While at dinner together — for which, by the way, I paid, as was pretty generally the case, happening...

...his head, Buonaparte could no longer restrain his indignation. ' What madness ! ' exclaimed he ; ' how could they allow these scoundrels to enter ? They...with cannon ; the rest would then have taken to their ' — DE BOUKKIENNE, tip 49.] " poor and virtuous people," as Robespierre used to call them, with an...

...his head, Buonaparte could no longer restrain his indignation. ' What madness ! ' exclaimed he ; ' how could they allow these scoundrels to enter ? They...with cannon ; the rest would then have taken to their lleiils.'" 1)1. BOUHXIENNE, tip 49.] " poor and virtuous people," as Robespierre used to call them,...

...on his head, Bonaparte could no longer restrain his indignation. ' What madness !' exclaimed he ; ' how could they allow these scoundrels to enter? They...cannon. The rest would then have taken to their heels.'" — Bourrienne't Memoirs. E. alarming manner. The national grenadiers, who had surrounded the princess,...

...placed on his head, Bonaparte could no longer restrain his indignation. ' What madness!' exclaimed he ; 'how could they allow these scoundrels to enter? They...cannon. The rest would then have taken to their heels.'" — Bourrienne's Memoirs. E. t* r' I alarming manner. The national grenadiers, who had surrounded the...

...exclaimed aloud, with emphatic scorn, " What imbecility, to allow the scoundrels to enter ! They should have blown four or five hundred of them into the air with the cannon, and the rest would have taken to their heels." This ebullition must probably be regarded...

...as his own, he expressed the highest dissatisfaction with the recent events at Paris, claimed he ; ' how could they allow these scoundrels to enter ? They...; the rest would then have taken to their heels.' "-DE BOURRIENNE, torn, i., p. 49. ' " By eight o'clock in the evening they had all departed, and silence...

...unbounded. " What madness ! " exclaimed Bonaparte — for he was that young and then unknown officer — " how could they allow these scoundrels to enter ! They...cannon. The rest would then have taken to their heels." It was not long, as we shall see in the sequel, before he had occasion to put his principles in practice...

...his indignation. ' What madness !' exclaimed he; ' how could they allow these scoundrels to entert They ought to have blown four or five hundred of them...cannon. The rest would then have taken to their heels.' " " Bourriennt't Memoirs. E. the agitation there was increased by the indignation of the right side,...