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" He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basket full of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of his uncle the canon. None but thoSe who were acquainted with the Bonaparte family can form any idea of the enormity... "
Memoirs of the Duchess D' Abrantés (Madame Junot) - Page 38
by Laure Junot Abrantès (duchesse d') - 1832 - 445 pages
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1836 - 490 pages
...trait of Napoleon's childhood is derived from the Memoirs of the Duchess D'Abrantes : — " He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten...than to eat grapes and figs which might be claimed by any body else. An inquiry took place. Napoleon denied the fact, and was whipped. He was told that if...
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Memoirs of Napoleon, His Court and Family, Volume 1

Laure Junot Abrantès (duchesse d') - 1836 - 580 pages
...relate an anecdote which I heard from himself. He told it me to give me an example of moderation. He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten...enormity of this offence. To eat fruit belonging to the vncle the canon was infinitely more criminal than to eat grapes and figs which might be claimed by...
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Memoirs of Napoleon, His Court and Family, Volume 1

Laure Junot Abrantès (duchesse d') - 1854 - 650 pages
...relate an anecdote which I heard from himself. He told it me to give me an example of moderation. He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten...than to eat grapes and figs which might be claimed by any body else. An inquiry took place. Napoleon denied the fact, and was whipped. He was told that if...
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Watson's ... book of reading. [Another], Book 5

George Watson (publisher.) - 1864 - 238 pages
...child of seven years of age, he was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basket-full of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of his uncle. Napoleon denied that he had eaten them ; but it was believed that he had, and he was whipped. He was...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, ed. by R.W. Phipps, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1885 - 600 pages
...Duchesse d' ' Abranlts : — " He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of his uneie the Canon. None but those who were acquainted with the Bonaparte family can form any idea of...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1890 - 504 pages
...Ducheste iTAbrantts :—" He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of hit uncle the Canon. None but those who were acquainted with the Bonaparte family can form any idea...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1891 - 502 pages
...Dvcfiesse cTAbrant&s :—" He was one day accused by one of hia sisters of having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from...than to eat grapes and figs which might be claimed by nnybody else. An inquiry took place. Napoleon denied the fact, and was whipped. He was told that if...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne, Ramsay Weston Phipps - 1892 - 508 pages
...having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of hi* uncle th<: Canon. None but those who were acquainted with the...enormity of this offence. To eat fruit belonging to the uiictt Uu Canon was infinitely more criminal than to eat snipes and figs which might be claimed by...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1895 - 508 pages
...Ducftes&e tTAbrantZs : — " He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from...Bonaparte family can form any idea of the enormity o£ this offence. To eat fruit belonging to the uncle the Canon was infinitely more criminal than to...
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Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Volume 1

Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne, Ramsay Weston Phipps - 1895 - 502 pages
...Duchesf,e (TAbrantt!9 : — " He was one day accused by one of his sisters of having eaten a basketful of grapes, figs, and citrons, which had come from the garden of his uncle the Canon. None bnt thoso who were acquainted with the Bonaparte family can form any idea of the enormity of this offence....
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