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foryearsbeenstrugglingtoregainitsindependence；
firstofallfrohegenoese；andaftertheddleofthe
eighteenthcenturyfrohefrench；whohadkindlyoffered
tohelpthersiandhad
thenoccupiedtheislandfortheiro
duringthefirsttyyearsofhislife；youngnapoleon
riotarsicansinnfeiner；
theyokeofthe
bitterlyhatedfrenchenebutthefrenchrevolutionhad
unexpectedlyregnisedtheclaiofthersicansandgradually
napoleon；ilitary
schoolofbrienne；driftedintotheserviceofhisadopteduntry
althoughheneverleaedtospellfrenchrrectlyor
tospeakiteafrenchn
induetihecatostandasthehighestexpression
ofallfrenchvirtuesatpresentheisregardedasthesyol
ofthegallicgenius
napoleoniscalle**stareer
doesnotverrethantyyearsinthatshortspan
oftihefoughtreorevictoriesand
rilesandnqueredresquarekilotersand
killedrepeopleandbroughtaboutrereforandgenerally
upseteuropetoagreaterextentthananybodyincluding
alexanderthegreatandjenghiskhanhadeveaged
todo
hetlefellohefirstyearsofhislife
hishealthpressedanybody
byhisgoodlooksandhereinedtotheendofhisdaysvery
cluyoappearatasocialfunction
hedidnotenjoyasingleadvantageofbreedingorbirthor
richesforthegreaterpartofhisyouthheely
poorandoftenhehadtogoealorwasobliged
tokeaferapenniesincuriousways
hegavelittleproseasaliterarygeniuspeted
foraprizeofferedbytheacadeoflyons；hisessay
ber15outof
16eallthesedifficultiesthrough
hisabsoluteandunshakablebeliefinhisoiny；andin
hisobitionainspringofhis
lifethethoughtofself；thehatcapitalletter
‘‘nhters；andhrecurred
foreverintheoantsofhishastilynstructedpalaces；the
absoluteakethenanapoleonthestiortant
thingintheeofgod；thesedesirescarried
napoleontoapinnaeanhas
everreached
；youngbonapartewas
veryfondofthe‘‘livesoffausnarch；the
ronhistorian；hadtenbuthenevertriedtoliveup
tothehighstandardofcharactersetbytheseheroesofthe
olderdaysnapoleonseetohavebeendevoidofallthose
nsiderateandthoughtfulsentintsaken
differentfroheanilsittodecide
hanydegreeofaccuracyherheeverlovedanyone
besideshielfhekeptaother；but
letiziahadtheairandnnersofagreatladyandafterthe
fashionofitalianthers；shekneoruleherbroodof
childrenandndtheirrespectforafewyearshewas
fondofjosephine；hisprettycreolehedaughter
ofafrenartiniqueandthehe
vitedebeauhaais；edbyrobespierre
abattleagainsttheprussiansbut
theeerordivorcedherason
andheirandrriedthedaughteroftheaustrianeeror；
becauseitseedgoodpolicy
duringthesiegeoftoulon；e
asnderofabattery；napoleonstudiedcchiavelli
hindustriouscarehefolloheadviceoftheflorentine
statesnandneverkepthisohis
advantagetobreakittheitudedidnotoccurin
hispersonaldictionaryneither；tobequitefair；didheexpect
itfrothersheansuffering
heexecutedprisonersofin1798whohad
beenprosedtheirlives；andhequietlyallowedhiswounded
insyriatobeedpossibleto
transporttheohisshipsheorderedthedukeofenghien
tobendeedtodeathbyaprejudicedurtrtialandto
beshotntrarytoalllahesolegroundthatthe
‘‘bourbonsneededaan
officersadeprisoneringfortheir
untrysindependenceshouldbeshotagainstthenearestwall；
andhetyrolesehero；fellintohishands
afterastheroicresistance；hen
traitor
inshort；peror；we
begintounderstandthoseanxiousbritishtherswhoused
todrivetheirchildrentobedhthethreatthat‘‘bonaparte；
eandget
theftheyverygoodandyet；havingsaidthese
nyunpleasantthingsaboutthisstrangetyrant；wholooked
aftereveryotherdepartntofhisarostcare；
butneglectedthedicalservice；ands
ellof
hispoorsingsoldiers；havingsaidalltheseunpleasant
thingsandbeingfullypreparedtoaddnyre；ist
nfesstoacertainlurkingfeelingofdoubt
hereiaittingatafortabletableloadedheavily
ytypeerandtheotheron
liricethecat；fondnessforcarbonpaper；
andiaellingyouthattheeeroapoleonost
ntetiblepersonbutshouldihappentolookoutof
thehavenue；andshouldtheendless
processionoftrucksandcartsetoasuddenhalt；and
shouldihearthesoundoftheheavydru
………………………………
第80节
andseethelittle
nonhisuch；
thenidontknoafraidthatiwouldleave
booksandthekittenandhoandeverythingelseto
folloyoher
didthisandheavenknobotobeahero
llionsofotherpeoplesgrandfathersdidittheyreceived
noretheyexpectednonetheycheerfully
gavelegsandarandlivestoservethisforeigner；ook
thethousandlesatheirhosandrched
thentoabarrageofrussianorenglishorspanishor
italianoraustriancannonandstaredquietlyintospacewhile
theyheagonyofdeath
ifyouaskforanexplanation；istanshati
havenoneicanonlyguessatoneofthereasonsnapoleon
hegreatestofactorsandtheinent
esandunderallcircutances
heknepressthespectators
standheunderstoodakethedeepest
iressionherhespokeintheegyptiandesert；before
thebaids；oraddressed
hisshiveringnonthedeadeno
differenceatalltisheasterofthesituationeven
attheend；anexileonalittlerockintheddleoftheatlantic；
asicknatthercyofadullandintolerablebritishgoveor；
heheldthecentreofthestage
afterthedefeatoferloo；nooneoutsideofafew
trustedfriendseversaperorthepeopleof
europeknehatheheislandofsthelena
theyknedayandnight
theyknehatthebritishfleetguardedthegarrisonh
guardedtheeeroronhisfartlonghewas
neveroutofthendofeitherfriendorenewhenillness
anddespairhadatlasttakenhieyesntinued
tohaunttheuchofaforce
inthelifeoffranceasahundredyearsagowhenpeople
faintedattheresightofthissalloanabled
hishorsesintheholiesttelesoftherussiankrein；and
ightyonesofthisearthasif
theykeys
togiveyouareoutlineofhislifeand
upleofvolustotellyouofhisgreatpoliti
ofthefrenchstate；ofhisneodesoflahwere
adoptedinsteuropeanuntries；ofhisactivitiesinevery