He watched, unmoved, as tens of thousands of soldiers from all corners of France, resplendent in their fine uniforms, fought to the death for him. In his twenty years of military service, he had long since become accustomed to conquest and glory, to danger and death; such scenes no longer stirred him.,He was the Agron referred to by the emperor, also the Crown Prince of the French Empire and King of Rome. He was once destined to inherit Napoleon's legacy as Napoleon II.,As an amateur European history enthusiast, he naturally knew what all these details represented and understood his current status.。