...to himself, " Oh, my dear wife, shall I never see thee more, then ! but, Danton, no weakness" — to the executioner, "Thou wilt show my head to the people — it is worth showing." Surely this man had in him the elements of a noble boin^, and, had he lived, would, as effectually...

...to himself, "Oh, my dear wife, shall I never see thee more, then ! but, Danton, no weakness" — to the executioner, " Thou wilt show my head to the people — it is worth showing." Surely this man had in him the elements of a noble being, and, had he lived, would, as effectually...

...heads will meet there," in the Headsman's sack. His last words were to Samson the Headsman himself: " Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing." So passes, like a gigantic mass, of valour, ostentation, fury, affection and wild revolutionary force...

...to himself, "Oh, my dear wife, shall I never see thee more, then! but, Danton, no weakness" — to the executioner, " Thou wilt show my head to the people — it is worth showing." Surely this man had in him the elements of a noble being, and, had he lived, would, as effectually...

...proudly exclaimed, ' Gome, Danton, no weakness ! ' and turning to the headsman uttered his last words, ' Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing.' The next moment his head fell, and the executioner, catching it from the basket, carried it round the scaffold...

...rebuked himself with the memorable words, " No weakness, Danton," and turned and said to Samson, " Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing." Another victim in the genial April was Madame Elizabeth, styling herself bravely on the day of her...

...rebuked himself with the memorable words, " No weakness, Danton," and turned and said to Samson. '' Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing." Another victim in the genial April was Madame Elizabeth, styling herself bravely on the day of her...

...heads will meet there," in the Headsman's sack. His last words were to Samson the Headsman himself: "Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing." So passes, like a gigantic mass of valour, ostentation, fury, affection and wild revolutionary force...

...heads will meet there,'1 in the Headsman's sack. His last words were to Samson the Headsman himself: ' Thou wilt show my head to the people ; it is worth showing.' So passes, like a gigantic mass of valour, ostentation, fury, [Year a affection and wild revolutionary...

...been before him. When he was on the scaffold he said to himself, " Danton, no weakness ;" and then to the executioner, " Thou wilt show my head to the people, it is worth showing." These were his last words. Eobespierre was left, and Eobespierre was now the most powerful man in Prance....