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Establishment of a divan in each Egyptian province Desaix in Upper Egypt Ibrahim Bey beaten by Bonaparte at Balehye'h Sulkowsky wounded Disaster at Abonkir Dissatisfaction and murmurs of the army Dejection of the General-in-Chief His plan respecting Egypt Meditated descent upon England Bonaparte's censure of the Directory Intercepted correspondence.
He confirmed the Arab's tale, insisted upon his liberation, but refused all personal details about his capture by the Bedouins and the treatment he had received at the hands of the doctor. As for Sulkowsky, he had been killed and beheaded before his eyes, so it was useless to think more of him.
His journey to the coast was nothing but a rapid excursion, and its sole object was to enable him to form an opinion on the main point of the question. Neither did he remain absent several weeks, for the journey occupied only one. There were four of us in his carriage himself, Lannes, Sulkowsky, and I. Moustache was our courier.
The Egyptian Institute Festival of the birth of Mahomet Bonapartes prudent respect for the Mahometan religion His Turkish dress Djezzar, the Pasha of Acre Thoughts of a campaign in Germany Want of news from France Bonaparte and Madame Fours The Egyptian fortune-teller, M. Berthollet, and the Sheik El Bekri The air "Marlbrook" Insurrection in Cairo Death of General Dupuis Death of Sulkowsky The insurrection quelled Nocturnal executions Destruction of a tribe of Arabs Convoy of sick and wounded Massacre of the French in Sicily projected expedition to Syria Letter to Tippoo Saib.
During his first campaign in Italy, and several times when in Egypt, he told Sulkowsky that it was his ardent wish to reestablish Poland, to avenge the iniquity of her dismemberment, and by that grand repertory act to restore the former equilibrium of Europe.
During his first campaign in Italy, and several times when in Egypt, he told Sulkowsky that it was his ardent wish to reestablish Poland, to avenge the iniquity of her dismemberment, and by that grand repertory act to restore the former equilibrium of Europe.
I see that if I linger here, I shall soon lose myself. Everything wears out here; my glory has already disappeared. This little Europe does not supply enough of it for me. I must seek it in the East, the fountain of glory. However, I wish first to make a tour along the coast, to ascertain by my own observation what may be attempted. I will take you, Lannes, and Sulkowsky, with me.
Half an hour later, a Guide, returning alone to head-quarters, announced the deaths of Sulkowsky, Roland and his twenty-one companions. Bonaparte, as we have said, loved Roland as a brother, as a son, as he loved Eugene. He wished to know all the details of the catastrophe, and questioned the Guide. The man had seen an Arab cut off Sulkowsky's head and fasten it to his saddle-bow.
Had Sulkowsky lived Napoleon might have recollected what he had said to him in Egypt, and, in all probability he would have raised up a power, the dismemberment of which; towards the close of the last century, began to overturn the political equilibrium which had subsisted in Europe since the peace of Westphalia in 1648.
His journey to the coast was nothing but a rapid excursion, and its sole object was to enable him to form an opinion on the main point of the question. Neither did he remain absent several weeks, for the journey occupied only one. There were four of us in his carriage himself, Lannes, Sulkowsky, and I. Moustache was our courier.
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