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Complete Project Gutenberg Collection of Memoirs of Napoleon
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Table of Contents
Complete Project Gutenberg Collection of Memoirs of Napoleon
Various
1
VOLUME I. CHAPTER 1
2
CHAPTER II. 1784-1794.
3
CHAPTER III. 1794-1795.
4
CHAPTER IV. 1795-1797
5
CHAPTER V 1797.
읽는 중
6
CHAPTER VI. 1797.
7
CHAPTER VII. 1797.
8
CHAPTER VIII. 1797.
9
CHAPTER IX. 1797.
10
CHAPTER X. 1797.
11
CHAPTER XI. 1797
12
CHAPTER XII. 1798.
13
CHAPTER XIII. 1798.
14
CHAPTER XIV. 1798.
15
CHAPTER XV. 1798.
16
CHAPTER XVI. 1798.
17
CHAPTER XVII. 1798-1799.
18
CHAPTER XVIII 1799.
19
CHAPTER XIX. 1799.
20
CHAPTER XX. 1799.
21
CHAPTER XXI 1799.
22
CHAPTER XXII. 1799.
23
CHAPTER XXIII 1799.
24
CHAPTER XXIV. 1799.
25
CHAPTER XXV. 1799.
26
CHAPTER XXVI. 1799.
27
CHAPTER XXVII. 1799-1800.
28
CHAPTER XXVIII. 1800.
29
CHAPTER XXIX. 1800.
30
CHAPTER XXX 1800.
31
CHAPTER XXXI. 1800.
32
CHAPTER XXXII. 1800.
33
CHAPTER XXXIII. 1800.
34
CHAPTER XXXIV. 1800.
35
CHAPTER XXXV 1800.
36
CHAPTER I. 1800.
37
CHAPTER II. 1800.
38
CHAPTER III. Bonaparte's wish to negotiate with England and Austria--
39
CHAPTER IV. 1800-1801
40
CHAPTER V. 1801-1802.
41
CHAPTER VI. 1802.
42
CHAPTER VII. 1802.
43
CHAPTER VIII. 1802-1803.
44
CHAPTER IX. 1802.
45
CHAPTER X. 1802.
46
CHAPTER XI. 1802.
47
CHAPTER XII. 1802.
48
CHAPTER XIII. 1802-1803.
49
CHAPTER XIV 1802-1803.
50
CHAPTER XV 1802.
51
CHAPTER XVI 1802.
52
CHAPTER XVII. 1803.
53
CHAPTER XVIII. 1803.
54
CHAPTER XIX. 1803.
55
CHAPTER XX. 1803.
56
CHAPTER XXI. 1804.
57
CHAPTER XXII. 1804.
58
CHAPTER XXIII. 1804.
59
CHAPTER XXIV. 1804.
60
CHAPTER XXV. 1804.
61
CHAPTER XXYI.
62
CHAPTER XXVII. 1804.
63
CHAPTER XXVIII. 1804.
64
CHAPTER XXIX. 1804.
65
CHAPTER XXX. 1805
66
CHAPTER XXXI. 1805
67
CHAPTER XXXII. 1805.
68
CHAPTER XXXIII. 1805.
69
CHAPTER XXXIV. 1805
70
CHAPTER I. 1805.
71
CHAPTER II. 1805.
72
CHAPTER III. 1805.
73
CHAPTER IV. 1805.
74
CHAPTER V 1805-1806.
75
CHAPTER VI. 1806.
76
CHAPTER VII. 1806.
77
CHAPTER VIII. 1806.
78
CHAPTER IX. 1806
79
CHAPTER X. 1806-1807.
80
CHAPTER XI. 1807
81
CHAPTER XII. 1807.
82
CHAPTER XIII. 1807-1808.
83
CHAPTER XV. 1808.
84
CHAPTER XVI. 1808.
85
CHAPTER XVII. 1808.
86
CHAPTER XVIII. 1809.
87
CHAPTER XIX. 1809.
88
CHAPTER XX. 1809.
89
CHAPTER XXI. 1809.
90
CHAPTER XXIII. 1810
91
CHAPTER XXIV 1811
92
CHAPTER XXV. M. Czernischeff--Dissimulation of Napoleon--Napoleon and Alexander--
93
CHAPTER XXVI. My return to Hamburg--Government Committee established there--
94
CHAPTER XXVII. 1812.
95
CHAPTER XXVIII. 1813.
96
CHAPTER XXIX. 1813.
97
CHAPTER XXX. 1813
98
CHAPTER XXXI. 1813.
99
CHAPTER XXXII. 1813-1814.
100
CHAPTER XXXIII. 1814
101
CHAPTER XXXIV. 1814.
102
CHAPTER XXXVI. 1814.
103
CHAPTER I. 1814.
104
CHAPTER II. 1814.
105
CHAPTER III. 1814.
106
CHAPTER IV. 1814-1815.
107
CHAPTER V. 1815.
108
CHAPTER VI. 1815.
109
CHAPTER VII. --[By the Editor of the 1836 edition]--
110
CHAPTER VIII. --[Like the preceding, this chapter first appeared in the 1836
111
CHAPTER IX. 1815
112
CHAPTER X. 1815
113
CHAPTER XI. 1815.
114
CHAPTER XII. THE CENT JOURS.
115
CHAPTER XIII --[This chapter; by the editor of the 1836 edition, is based upon
116
CHAPTER I. I shall refer to myself very little in these memoirs, for I am aware the
117
CHAPTER II. It was on Oct. 16, 1799, that Eugene de Beauharnais arrived in Paris on
118
CHAPTER III. I had been only a very short time in the service of Madame Bonaparte when
119
CHAPTER IV. Towards the end of March, 1800, five or six months after my entrance into
120
CHAPTER V. The victory of Marengo had rendered the conquest of Italy certain.
121
CHAPTER VI. The 3d Nivose, year IX. (Dec. 21, 1800),
122
CHAPTER VII. In the month of May, 1801, there came to Paris, on his way to take
123
CHAPTER VIII. In all the fetes given by the First Consul in honor of their Majesties,
124
CHAPTER IX. The day on which the First Consul promulgated the law of public worship,
125
CHAPTER X. The tour of the First Consul through the wealthiest and most enlightened
126
CHAPTER XI. At the beginning of this year (1803), there arrived at Paris an envoy
127
CHAPTER XII. In the month of November of this year, the First Consul returned to
128
CHAPTER XIII. The First Consul left Boulogne to return to Paris, in order to be present
129
CHAPTER XIV. On the day of General Moreau's arrest the First Consul was in a state of
130
CHAPTER XV. The year 1804, which was so full of glory for the Emperor, was also the
131
CHAPTER XVI. In his headquarters at the Pont des Briques the Emperor worked as
132
CHAPTER XVII. Many of the brave soldiers who composed the army of Boulogne had earned
133
CHAPTER XVIII. At Boulogne, as everywhere else, the Emperor well knew how to win all
134
CHAPTER XIX. Nothing is too trivial to narrate concerning great men; for posterity
135
CHAPTER XX. The allowance made by his Majesty for the yearly expenses of his dress
136
CHAPTER XXI. Pope Pius VII. had left Rome early in November, 1804; and his Holiness,
137
CHAPTER XXII. Wednesday, Dec. 5, three days after the coronation, the Emperor made a
138
CHAPTER XXIII. It was the 2d of January, 1805, exactly a month after the coronation,
139
CHAPTER XXIV. The Empress Josephine was of medium height, with an exquisite figure; and
140
CHAPTER XXV. The appointment of General Junot as ambassador to Portugal recalled to my
141
CHAPTER XXVI. Their Majesties remained more than a month at Milan, and I had ample
142
CHAPTER XXVII. His Majesty the Emperor passed the month of January, 1806, at Munich and
143
CHAPTER XXVIII. The Emperor remained only a few days at Paris, after our return from
144
CHAPTER XXIX. The Emperor having left Stuttgard, stopped only twenty-four hours at
145
CHAPTER XXX. His Majesty was accustomed to say that one could always tell an honorable
146
CHAPTER XXXI. While the Emperor was giving crowns to his brothers and sisters,--to
147
VOLUME II. CHAPTER I.
148
CHAPTER II. The Russians, being incited to this campaign by the remembrance of the
149
CHAPTER III. It was during the glorious campaign of Prussia and Poland that the
150
CHAPTER IV. We arrived at Saint-Cloud on the 27th of July; and the Emperor passed the
151
CHAPTER V. In the month of November of this year I followed their Majesties to
152
CHAPTER VI. On his arrival at Fusina the Emperor found the Venetian authorities
153
CHAPTER VII. We arrived in Paris on the 1st of January at nine o'clock in the evening;
154
CHAPTER VIII. The last of January, Mademoiselle de Tascher, niece of her Majesty the
155
CHAPTER IX. After remaining about a week at the chateau of Saint-Cloud, his Majesty
156
CHAPTER X. At this time it was learned at Bayonne that M. de Belloy, Archbishop of
157
CHAPTER XI. The day preceding the Emperor's fete, or the day following, the colossal
158
CHAPTER XII. The Emperor Alexander never tired of showing his regard for actors by
159
CHAPTER XIII. His Majesty remained only ten days at Saint-Cloud, passed two or three of
160
CHAPTER XIV. The Emperor arrived at Paris on the 23d of January, and passed the
161
CHAPTER XV. The Emperor did not remain in Vienna, but established his headquarters at
162
CHAPTER XVI. At one of the reviews which I have just described, and which usually
163
CHAPTER XVII. During his stay at Schoenbrunn the Emperor was constantly engaged in
164
CHAPTER XVIII. On the 22d of May, ten days after the triumphant entry of the Emperor
165
CHAPTER XIX. The battle of Essling was disastrous in every respect. Twelve thousand
166
CHAPTER XX. It is not in the presence of the enemy that differences in the manner and
167
CHAPTER XXI. At Schoenbrunn, as elsewhere, his Majesty marked his presence by his
168
CHAPTER XXII. Towards the end of September the Emperor made a journey to Raab; and, as
169
CHAPTER XXIII. It is not, as has been stated in some Memoirs, because and as a result of
170
CHAPTER XXIV. The marriage of the Emperor to Marie Louise was the first step in a new
171
CHAPTER XXV After his divorce from the Empress Josephine, the Emperor appeared much
172
CHAPTER XXVI. On their Majesties' arrival at Compiegne, the Emperor presented his hand
173
CHAPTER XXVII. Their Majesties' civil marriage was celebrated at Saint-Cloud on Sunday,
174
CHAPTER XXVIII. In the latter part of July large crowds visited the Church of the Hotel
175
CHAPTER XXIX. The pregnancy of Marie Louise had been free from accident, and promised a
176
CHAPTER XXX. Napoleon was accustomed to compare Marie Louise with Josephine,
177
CHAPTER XXXI. This seemed to be a year of fetes, and I dwell upon it with pleasure
178
VOLUME III. CHAPTER I.
179
CHAPTER II. Marie Louis was a very handsome woman. She had a majestic figure and
180
CHAPTER III. All the world is familiar with the name of the Abbe Geoffroy of satirical
181
CHAPTER IV. As I have announced previously, I shall endeavor to record in this
182
CHAPTER V. THE day after the battle of the Moskwa, I was with the Emperor in his
183
CHAPTER VI. We re-entered the Kremlin the morning of the 18th of September. The
184
CHAPTER VII. The day preceding the passage of the Beresina was one of terrible
185
CHAPTER VIII. During the whole Russian campaign, the Emperor was nearly always badly
186
CHAPTER IX. The only too famous twenty-ninth bulletin of the grand army was not
187
CHAPTER X. On the 19th of January the Emperor sent to inform the Empress that he was
188
CHAPTER XI. After the Emperor left the army and committed, as we have seen, the
189
CHAPTER XII. We had now reached the eve of the day on which the Emperor, still deeply
190
CHAPTER XIII. The entire duration of the armistice was employed in negotiations tending
191
CHAPTER XIV. War recommenced before negotiations were finally broken, for the Duke of
192
CHAPTER XV. During the second day of the battle of Dresden, at the end of which the
193
CHAPTER XVI. It was exceedingly difficult to find an exit from Leipzig, as this town
194
CHAPTER XVII. In speaking of the year 1813, an account of the incredible number of
195
CHAPTER XVIII. I digressed considerably, in the preceding chapter, from my recollections
196
CHAPTER XIX. For the last time we celebrated in Paris the anniversary fete of his
197
CHAPTER XX. It was not only by force of arms that the enemies of France endeavored at
198
CHAPTER XXII. We are now about to begin the campaign of miracles; but before relating
199
CHAPTER XXIII. The Emperor had never shown himself so worthy of admiration as during
200
CHAPTER XXIV. After the brilliant successes obtained by the Emperor in such a short
201
CHAPTER XXV. Affairs had reached a point where the great question of triumph or defeat
202
CHAPTER XXVI. What a time was this! How sad the period and events of which I have now
203
CHAPTER XXVII. Here more than ever I must beg the indulgence of my readers as to the
204
CHAPTER XXVIII. After the 12th of April there remained with the Emperor, of all the great
205
CHAPTER XXIX. I became a stranger to all the world after the departure of the Emperor
206
CHAPTER XXX. ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS.
207
BOOK 2. LETTER I.
Chapter 5 of 207
CHAPTER V 1797.
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