War and Peace · primary

Emperor Alexander

historical · male

The emperor of Russia mentioned in the context of potential alliances.

Aliases

His Majesty the Emperor · the Emperor

Titles

Emperor · Tsar · His Majesty

Appearances

  • First: Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 32
  • Latest: Book FOURTEEN · Chapter I · ¶ 13

Relationships

  • Social acquaintance · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    I came at His Majesty the Emperor’s wish to learn from your excellency how you propose to deal with the memorandum I have presented.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 18
  • Social acquaintance · Borís Drubetskóy

    the Emperor was pleased to utter these words
    Book NINE · Chapter III · ¶ 12
  • Political alliance · Napoleon Bonaparte

    Assure the Emperor Alexander from me, that I am as devoted to him as before: I know him thoroughly and very highly esteem his lofty qualities.
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 46
  • Social acquaintance · Michaud

    The Emperor at once received this messenger in his study at the palace on Stone Island.
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 3
  • Enemy · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    The Emperor was dissatisfied with him.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Military command · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    Why aren’t you beginning, Michael Ilariónovich?” said the Emperor Alexander hurriedly to Kutúzov.
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 26
  • Military command (commander) · Barclay de Tolly

    The Emperor was with the first army, but not as commander in chief.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • Military command · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    Barclay, one day at dinner, informed Bolkónski that the sovereign wished to see him personally, to question him about Turkey
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 1

Quotations

  • what will come of the meeting between the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia in Berlin?
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 32
  • the youthful kindly voice of the Emperor Alexander
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 7
  • The handsome young Emperor Alexander
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 12
  • I thank you all, gentlemen, I thank you with my whole heart
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 17
  • You have earned the St. George’s standards and will be worthy of them
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 18
  • “Why aren’t you beginning, Michael Ilariónovich?” said the Emperor Alexander hurriedly to Kutúzov
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 26
  • The Emperor!... He is here!
    Book FIVE · Chapter XX · ¶ 3
  • the monarch came out into the porch
    Book FIVE · Chapter XX · ¶ 31
  • I cannot do it, General. I cannot, because the law is stronger than I
    Book FIVE · Chapter XX · ¶ 34
  • the Emperor was thrown from his calèche, injured his leg, and remained three weeks at Peterhof, receiving Speránski every day and no one else.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • His Majesty the Emperor has deigned to send your excellency a project submitted by me...
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 16
  • I came at His Majesty the Emperor’s wish to learn from your excellency how you propose to deal with the memorandum I have presented,” said Prince Andrew politely.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 18
  • the letter you brought from the Emperor Alexander
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 7
  • the Emperor Alexander did not consider Kurákin’s demand for his passports a sufficient cause for war
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 12
  • the Emperor Alexander wished for peace
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 16
  • the Emperor Alexander, not I!
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 23
  • what a splendid reign the Emperor Alexander’s might have been!
    Book NINE · Chapter VI · ¶ 31
  • The Emperor was with the first army, but not as commander in chief.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • they called him Bonaparte now
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 8
  • written a letter to the Emperor Alexander
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • complain to Kutúzov and to the Emperor Alexander that the war was being carried on contrary to all the rules...
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter I · ¶ 13

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