 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1873 - 1138 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led him to believe. Not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. Count Schouvaloff repeated the surprise... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1874 - 630 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led him to believe. Not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. "Count Schouvalow repeated the surprise... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1874 - 650 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led him to believe. Not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. "Count Schouvalow repeated the surprise... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1874 - 622 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led him to believe. Not only was it tar from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. "Count Schouvalow repeated the surprise... | |
 | 1874 - 810 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led him to believe. Not only was it far from the Intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...directions. given that the conditions imposed should be such äs could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. || Count Schouvalow repeated the Kr.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1874 - 834 pages
...which the moderation of Russia had led lini to believe. Not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...directions given that the conditions imposed .should 1н< such as could not, in any way, lead to a prolong«! occupancy of Khiva. ('«mit Si-lioiivalofl'... | |
 | Sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson - 1875 - 442 pages
...important declaration we were further informed, that " not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...not in any way lead to the prolonged occupation of Khiva." * When Lord Granville, on the direct authority of the Emperor's most trusted minister, gave... | |
 | sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson (1st bart.) - 1875 - 524 pages
...important declaration we were further informed, that " not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive...not in any way lead to the prolonged occupation of Khiva."* When Lord Granville, on the direct authority of the Emperor's most trusted minister, gave... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1875 - 192 pages
...from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive orders had been issued to prevent it, and directions given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. " Count Schouvaloff repeated the surprise... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1875 - 184 pages
...from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive orders had been issued to prevent it, and directions given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy of Khiva. " Count Schouvaloff repeated the surprise... | |
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Not only was it far from the intention of the Emperor to take possession of Khiva, but positive orders had been prepared to prevent it, and directions given that the conditions imposed should be such as could not in any way lead to a prolonged occupancy... 
