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正文 第91节 文 / [美]亨德里克·威廉·房龙

    台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子网  www.lizi.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twthearesoftsaicholasarchedacrossthecarpathian

    untainsanddehungaryonceresafeforautocracy.

    thehabsburgsthereupoablishedextraordinary

    urtrtialsandhahegreaterpartofthehungarian

    patriotstheyhadnotbeeodefeatitle.

    asforitaly,theislandofsicilydeclareditselfindepe

    froaplesanddroveitsbourbonkingahepapal

    statestheprinister,rossi,urderedandthepope

    oflee.heretuedtheyearattheheadofa

    frencharainedinrotoprotecthisholiness

    againsthissubjetiltheyear1870.thenitwas

    calledbacktodefendfranceagainsttheprussians,and

    robeilanand

    veniasters.theyed

    bykingalbertofsardinia,butastrongaustrianar

    underoldradetzkyrchedintothevalleyofthepo,defeated

    thesardiniansnearcustozzaandnovaraandforced

    alberttoabdianuel,who

    afeerobethefirstkingofaualy.

    iheuoftheyear1848tooktheforfa

    greatnatiorationinfavourofpolitiityanda

    representativefovent.inbavaria,thekingwho

    hadeandneyuponanirishladywhoposedas

    aspanishdancersheontezandliesburied

    inersfieldheenraged

    studentsoftheuy.inprussia,thekingwas

    forcedtostandhunveredheadbeforetheffinsofthose

    isea

    nstitutionalfovent.andinrchoftheyear

    1849,agernparliant,nsistingof550delegatesfrobr >

    allpartsoftheuntrycatogetherinfrankfortandproposed

    thatkingfrederickofprussiashouldbethe

    eerorofaunitedgerny.

    then,hopetentferdinand

    hadabdicatedinfavourofhisnepheisjoseph.

    theyhadreinedfaithfultotheir

    anyofhe

    habsburgs,afterthenatureofthatstrangelycatlikefaly,

    oncerelandedupontheirfeetandrapidlystrengthened

    theirpositionasthestersofeasteandeeurope.

    theyplayedthegaofpoliticsveryadroitlyahe

    jealousiesoftheernstatestopreventtheelevation

    oftheprussiankingtotheierialdignity.theirlongtrain

    ingiofsufferihadtaughtthehevalueof

    patieheyknee

    andheliberals,utterlyuntrainedinpracticalpolitics,

    talkedandtalkedandtalkedandgotintoxicatedbytheirown

    finespeeissed

    theparliantoffrankfortaablishedtheold

    andiossiblegernionhengressof

    viennahadingworld.

    buta

    ofunpractithusiasts,therery

    squirebythenaofbisrck,adegooduseofhis

    eyesandears.hehadadeepfororatory.heknew

    anofahasalhatnothing

    iseveracplishedbytalk.inhisoere

    patriot.hehadbeentraiheoldsacy

    andheuldoutliehisopposjustasheuldoutwalk

    thendoutdrinkthendoutridethe

    bisrckfeltnvihatthelooseion

    oflittlestatesstbegedintury

    ifitsotheothereuropeanpowers.

    broughtupadstfeudalideasofloyalty,hedecidedthat

    thehouseofhohenzolle,ofostfaithful

    servant,shouldrulethe

    habsburgs.forthispurposehestfirstgetridofthe

    austrianinfluendhebegahenecessary

    preparationsforthispainfuloperation.

    italyiihadsolvedhero,andhad

    ridherselfofherhatedaustriaheunityofitaly

    en,azziniandgaribaldi.

    ofthesethree,cavour,thecivileheshhted

    eyesaeelriedglasses,playedthepartofthecareful

    politiazzini,ostofhisdays

    indifferenteuropeangarrets,hidingfroheaustrianpolice,

    hepublicagitator,hhisbandofred

    shirtedroughriders,appealedtothepopularigination.

    zziniandgaribaldihbelieversintherepubli

    fovent.cavour,hoonarch

    ist,ahersyinsuch

    ttersofpracticalstatecraft,acceptedhisdecisionandsacrificed

    theirobitionsfreatergoodoftheirbeloved

    fatherland.

    cavourfelttoarck

    didtoily.hinfinitecareand

    greatshretoojockeythesardinianking

    intoapositionfro

    theleadershipoftheealianpeople.theuled

    politiin

    hisplansandnountryntributedretotheindependence

    ofitalythanheroldandtrustedandoftendistrusted

    neighbour,france.

    inthatturbulentuntry,inheyear1852,

    therepublichadetoasuddenbutnotuedend.

    napoleoniiithesonoflouisbonapartethefof

    holland,andthesllnepheuncle,hadre

    establishedaneireandhaddehielfeeror``bythe

    graceofgodandthehepeople.

    thisyoungn,anyand

    ixedhisfrenchhharshteutonicgutturalsjust

    asthefirstnapoleonhadalhelanguageofhis

    adopteduntryhastrongitaliaryingvery

    hardtousethenapoleonictraditionforhiso.but

    hehadnyeneesanddidnotfeelverycertainofhishold

    uponhisreadydethrone.hehadgaihefriendship

    ofqueenvictoriabutthishadnotbeenadifficulttask,asthe

    goodqueenparticularlybrilliantandible

    toflattery.asfortheothereuropeansns,

    theytreatedthefrencheerorhinsultinghaughtiness

    andsatupnightsdevisingneheyuldshow

    theirupstart``goodbrotherho.

    napoleonofindahheuldbreak

    thisoppositioherthroughlove

    ...
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