United States or Kazakhstan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


These factors, together with the disastrous Russo-Japanese war, which revealed an appalling state of corruption and incompetency in the government of the country, furnished the revolutionaries with an opportunity which was not to be missed.

But the authority in the country had been destroyed by the Revolution, and then by the Bolshevist invasion; the peasantry turned Radical, and the estates were occupied by revolutionaries and cut up. It was necessary, therefore, to co-operate with the Government that is, to come to a compromise with it.

Undisturbed by visits of the bailiff or the tax-collector, the peasants would not be hostile to the revolutionaries, and thus, while profiting by the new state of affairs, they would defer the settlement of accounts with the local exploiters.

Why should I interfere with an American ship, even though she be engaged, as you suggest, in affording aid and encouragement to the revolutionaries?" "Surely, Senor, the reasons that I have already advanced ought to be sufficient," answered the General. "But if they are not, let me give you another.

But this was precisely, however, what these young revolutionaries thought, and insisted upon, with a curious sort of self-will. They snubbed Clerambault, on the principle that intelligence should be at the service of the proletariat ... "Dienen, dienen ..." which was the last word even of the proud Wagner.

At bottom, however, it was but the same exasperated dream of fraternity and justice, the eternal desire for happiness neither poor nor sick left, but bliss for one and all. And, in fact, had not the primitive Christians been terrible revolutionaries for the pagan world, which they threatened, and did, indeed, destroy?

The denials were published by Marx, and there was a nominal reconciliation, but from this time onward there was never any real abatement of the hostility between these rival leaders, who did not meet again until 1864. Meanwhile, the reaction had been everywhere gaining ground. In May, 1849, an insurrection in Dresden for a moment made the revolutionaries masters of the town.

In the old days before the revolution in Petrograd he used to send his poems to the revolutionary papers. A few were published and scandalized the more austere and serious-minded revolutionaries, who held a meeting to decide whether any more were to be printed.

"We are inclined to regard it as a threat by the revolutionaries. If they can carry away the eider downs, it would be quite as easy for them to carry away..." "The Imperial family? No, I don't think it is that." "What do you mean, then?" "I? Nothing any more. Not only do I not think any more, but I don't wish to.

If he plays the part of the Revolutionaries, the affair would work out big for him." "That villa," said Rouletabille quietly, "is also occupied by Michael Korosakoff." "He is the most loyal, the most reliable soldier of the Tsar." "No one is ever sure of anything, my dear Monsieur Koupriane." "Oh, I am sure of a man like that." "No man is ever sure of any man, my dear Monsieur Koupriane."