Nothing need be apprehended from this miserable adventurer.
Meaning of the quote
This quote means that the French royalty, Louis Bonaparte, did not think the 'miserable adventurer' needed to be feared or worried about. They likely saw this person as unimportant or not a threat to them or their power. The quote suggests the royalty felt confident and unconcerned about this 'adventurer'.
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Nothing need be apprehended from this miserable adventurer.
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If I wanted to do wrong, I could not.
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I should see an enemy of my country in any one who would change by force that which has been established by law.
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