Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Complete
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Complete
PREFACE 1836 EDITION. | |
PREFACE 1885 EDITION. | |
AUTHOR'S INTRODUCTION. | |
NOTE. | |
VOLUME I. 1769-1800 | |
CHAPTER 1 | 1769-1783. Authentic date of Bonaparte's birthHis family ruined by the JesuitsHis taste for military amusementsSham siege at the College of BrienneThe porter's wife and NapoleonMy intimacy with Bonaparte at collegeHis love for the mathematics, and his dislike of LatinHe defends Paoli and blames his fatherHe is ridiculed by his comradesIgnorance of the monksDistribution of prizes at BrienneMadame de Montesson and the Duke of OrleansReport of M. Keralio on BonaparteHe leaves Brienne. |
CHAPTER II. | 1784-1794. Bonaparte enters the Military College of ParisHe urges me to embrace the military professionHis report on the state of the Military School of ParisHe obtains a commissionI set off for ViennaReturn to Paris, where I again meet BonaparteHis singular plans for raising moneyLouis XVI, with the red cap on his head The 10th of AugustMy departure for StuttgartBonaparte goes to CorsicaMy name inscribed on the list of emigrantsBonaparte at the siege of ToulonLe Souper de BeaucaireNapoleon's mission to GenoaHis arrestHis autographical justification Duroc's first connection with Bonaparte. |
CHAPTER III. | 1794-1795. Proposal to send Bonaparte to La VendeHe is struck off the list of general officersSalicettiJoseph's marriage with Mademoiselle ClaryBonaparte's wish to go to TurkeyNote explaining the plan of his proposed expeditionMadame Bourrienne's character of Bonaparte, and account of her husband's arrestConstitution of the year III The 13th VendemiaireBonaparte appointed second in command of the army of the interiorEulogium of Bonaparte by Barras, and its consequencesSt. Helena manuscript. |
CHAPTER IV. | 1795-1797. On my return to Paris I meet BonaparteHis interview with Josephine Bonaparte's marriage, and departure from Paris ten days after Portrait and character of JosephineBonaparte's dislike of national propertyLetter to JosephineLetter of General Colli, and Bonaparte's replyBonaparte refuses to serve with Kellerman Marmont's lettersBonaparte's order to me to join the armyMy departure from Sens for ItalyInsurrection of the Venetian States. |
CHAPTER V | 1797. Signature of the preliminaries of peaceFall of VeniceMy arrival and reception at LeobenBonaparte wishes to pursue his success The Directory opposes himHe wishes to advance on ViennaMovement of the army of the Sombre-et-MouseBonaparte's dissatisfaction Arrival at MilanWe take up our residence at MontebelloNapoleon's judgment respecting Dandolo and Melzi. |
CHAPTER VI. | 1797. Napoleon's correspondenceRelease of French prisoners at Olmutz Negotiations with AustriaBonaparte's dissatisfactionLetter of complaint from Bonaparte to the Executive DirectoryNote respecting the affairs of Venice and the Club of Clichy, written by Bonaparte and circulated in the armyIntercepted letter of the Emperor Francis. |
CHAPTER VII. | 1797. Unfounded reportsCarnotCapitulation of MantuaGeneral Clarke The Directory yields to BonaparteBerthierArrival of Eugne Beauharnais at MilanComte Delannay d'EntraiguesHis interview with BonaparteSeizure of his papersCopy of one describing a conversation between him and Comte de MontgaillardThe Emperor FrancisThe Prince de Cond and General Pichegru. |
CHAPTER VIII. | 1797. The royalists of the interiorBonaparte's intention of marching on Paris with 25,000 menHis animosity against the emigrants and the Clichy ClubHis choice between the two parties of the Directory Augereau's order of the day against the word 'Monsieur'Bonaparte wishes to be made one of the five DirectorsHe supports the majority of the DirectoryLa Vallette, Augereau, and Bernadotte sent to ParisInteresting correspondence relative to the 18th Fructidor. |
CHAPTER IX. | 1797. Bonaparte's joy at the result of the 18th Fructidor.His letter to AugereauHis correspondence with the Directory and proposed resignationExplanation of the DirectoryBottotGeneral Clarke Letter from Madame Bacciocchi to BonaparteAutograph letter of the Emperor Francis to BonaparteArrival of Count CobentzelAutograph note of Bonaparte on the conditions of peace. |
CHAPTER X. | 1797. Influence of the 18th Fructidor on the negotiationsBonaparte's suspicion of BottotHis complaints respecting the non-erasure of BourrienneBourrienne's conversation with the Marquis of GalloBottot writes from Paris to Bonaparte on the part of the Directory Agents of the Directory employed to watch BonaparteInfluence of the weather on the conclusion of peaceRemarkable observation of BonaparteConclusion of the treatyThe Directory dissatisfied with the terms of the peaceBonaparte's predilection for representative governmentOpinion on Bonaparte. |
CHAPTER XI. | 1797 Effect of the 18th Fructidor on the peaceThe standard of the army of ItalyHonours rendered to the memory of General Hoche and of Virgil at MantuaRemarkable letterIn passing through Switzerland Bonaparte visits the field of MoratArrival at RastadtLetter from the Directory calling Bonaparte to ParisIntrigues against JosephineGrand ceremony on the reception of Bonaparte by the DirectoryThe theatresModesty of BonaparteAn assassinationBonaparte's opinion of the ParisiansHis election to the National InstituteLetter to CamusProjectsReflections. |
CHAPTER XII. | 1798. Bonaparte's departure from ParisHis returnThe Egyptian expedition projectedM. de TalleyrandGeneral DesaixExpedition against MaltaMoney taken at BerneBonaparte's ideas respecting the EastMongeNon-influence of the DirectoryMarriages of Marmont and La ValetteBonaparte's plan of colonising EgyptHis camp libraryOrthographical blundersStock of winesBonaparte's arrival at ToulonMadame Bonaparte's fall from a balconyExecution of an old manSimon. |
CHAPTER XIII. | 1798. Departure of the squadronArrival at MaltaDolomieuGeneral Barguay d'HilliersAttack on the western part of the island Caffarelli's remarkDeliverance of the Turkish prisonersNelson's pursuit of the French fleetConversations on boardHow Bonaparte passed his, timeQuestions to the CaptainsPropositions discussed Morning musicProclamationAdmiral BrueysThe English fleet avoided Dangerous landingBonaparte and his fortuneAlexandria takenKlber woundedBonaparte's entrance into Alexandria. |
CHAPTER XIV. |
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