Panslavonic

In the last part of "Anna Karenina" my father, in describing the end of VRONSKY'S career, showed his disapproval of the volunteer movement and the Panslavonic committees, and this led to a quarrel with Katkof.

Reminiscences of Tolstoy Tolstoy, Ilya, graf 1914

In the last part of "Anna Karénina" my father, in describing the end of Vronsky's career, showed his disapproval of the volunteer movement and the Panslavonic committees, and this led to a quarrel with Katkóf.

Reminiscences of Tolstoy 1914

Schools and churches were built, teachers sent to preach the Panslavonic idea and fit the people for freedom.

High Albania Mary Edith 1909

VRONSKY'S career, showed his disapproval of the volunteer movement and the Panslavonic committees, and this led to a quarrel with Katkof.

Reminiscences of Tolstoy Ilia Lvovich Tolstoi 1899

The danger to Prussia would be greatest, as Bismarck well knew, if the Poles became reconciled to the Russians; an independent republic on their eastern frontier would have been dangerous, but Polish aspirations supported by the Panslavonic party and the Russian army would have been fatal.

Bismarck and the Foundation of the German Empire Headlam, James W 1899

A union in a Panslavonic League for the overthrow of the Houses of Romanoff, Hapsburg, and Hohenzollern promised to satisfy the vague longings of that much-baffled race, whose name, denoting

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

Katkoff, and the Panslavonic societies of Russia encouraged the formation of "gymnastic societies" in Eastern Roumelia, and the youth of that province enrolled themselves with such ardour that by the year 1885 more than 40,000 were trained to the use of arms.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

The Panslavonic party in Russia was then permeated by revolutionary elements that might threaten the stability of the dynasty at the end of a long and exhausting struggle.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

Czar in the hope of allaying the violence of the Panslavonic intriguers.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

Panslavonic fanaticism and desire for free access to the western seas; the Papacy steadily fishing in the troubled waters for the means of recovering its lost (I hope for ever lost) temporal possessions and spiritual supremacy; the "sick man," kept alive only because each of his doctors is afraid of the other becoming his heir.

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3 Leonard Huxley 1896