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��venstroke��nd,deg��but the changed aspect of paris, the loss of so many she loved, and perhaps most of all the ungrateful conduct of her daughter, depressed mme. le brun so that she lost her spirits, had a perpetual craving to be alone, and for this purpose took a [150] little house in the wood of meudon, where, except for the visits of the duchesse de fleury and one or two other friends who lived near, she could to a certain extent indulge in her new fancy for solitude.��[208]��llthediff��d,kathlee��dsorro����ctthat������eofluc��
his sister ��milie was not so fortunate. arrested upon some frivolous pretext, she was thrown into prison. in desperate anxiety carle flew to david, who, though a terrorist himself, was a comrade and friend of his, and would surely use his influence to help them. david, however, either could or would do nothing; mme. chalgrin was dragged before the revolutionary tribunal, convicted of having corresponded with the princes, condemned, and executed.��she remained at la muette until the terror began. mme. chalgrin, of whom she was an intimate friend, came there to celebrate very quietly the marriage of her daughter. the day after it, both mme. chalgrin and mme. filleul were arrested by the revolutionists and guillotined a few days later, because they were said to have ��burnt the candles of the nation.��������mme. de boisgeloup, however, received the children with the greatest kindness, her two boys were companions for the young cabarrus, and as for t��r��zia, she loved and treated her like a daughter. they lived in the rue d��anjou, and when the following year her father arrived at paris and bought a h?tel in the place des victoires she still spent less of her time with him than with her.����oui, sire, quand ils sont polis.����prince von kaunitz desired that her picture of the sibyl should be exhibited for a fortnight in his salon, where all the court and town came to see it. mme. le brun made also the acquaintance of the celebrated painter of battles, casanova.����
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