 | Sir Adolphus William Ward, George Walter Prothero, Sir Stanley Mordaunt Leathes - 1907 - 988 pagina’s
...signing of the Final Act, " an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for peace ; in one word, the return of the Golden Age....in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by arms ; agreements between the Great Powers, of little value for the future balance and... | |
 | Walter Alison Phillips - 1914 - 368 pagina’s
...this dignified assembly. Men had promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for universal peace, in one...in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by arms, agreements between the Great Powers of little value for the future balance and preservation... | |
 | Walter Alison Phillips - 1914 - 340 pagina’s
...this dignified assembly. rMen had promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for universal peace, in one...golden age. The Congress has resulted in nothing but resjggjpons, which had already been effected by arms, agreements between the Great Powers of little... | |
 | 1915 - 470 pagina’s
...an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for universal peace — in a word, the return of the Golden Age. The Congress has...in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by arms, agreements between the great Powers of little value for the future balance and preservation... | |
 | Walter Alison Phillips - 1920 - 348 pagina’s
...in Europe. Then, too, ' men promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political structure of Europe, guarantees for universal peace, in one word, the return of the golden age ' ; and in 1814 all eyes were fixed on Vienna, as in 1919 they were fixed on Paris. If these hopes... | |
 | William Penn Cresson - 1923 - 426 pagina’s
...raised to such a pitch . . . men had promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for universal peace; in one word, the return of the Golden Age." The attempts of the Powers at Vienna to set back the hands of time, to ignore even the undeniable gains... | |
 | William Stearns Davis - 1926 - 1052 pagina’s
...all-embracing1 reform of the political system of Europe and guarantees for peace, — in short, a return to the Golden Age. The Congress has resulted in nothing but restorations which had already been effected by arms; agreements between the Great Powers, of little value for the future presentation... | |
 | 1919 - 434 pagina’s
...time. ' Men had promised themselves,' wrote Gentz, 'an all-embracing reform of the political system of ' Europe, guarantees for universal peace ; in one word, the return ' of the golden age.' * They had been encouraged in the belief by the language of the dynasts in summoning the people to... | |
 | Adolphus William Ward - 1912 - 968 pagina’s
...signing of the Final Act, " an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for peace ; in one word, the return of the Golden Age....in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by arms ; agreements between the Great Powers, of little value for the future balance and... | |
 | S. N. Sen - 2000 - 380 pagina’s
...Men had promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe; guarantees for peace; in one word, the return of the Golden Age. The Congress has resulted in nothing but resotration; agreements between the Great Powers, of little value for the future balance and preservation... | |
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Men had promised themselves an all-embracing reform of the political system of Europe, guarantees for universal peace, in one word, the return of the golden age. The Congress has resulted in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by... 