epushed��ntenon,w��re,andwon��whatisthe��th,mesam��������allages,ran��chapterviii��national��ere.if����ewas,butwh����utwhence��eoftheflor��
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��rivalint��stand,andm��the duchesse d��ayen��birth and death of her sons��her five daughters��their education at home��saintly life of the duchess��marriage of her eldest daughter to the vicomte de noailles��of the second to the marquis de la fayette��of the dauphin to the archduchess marie antoinette��the comtesse de noailles��marriages of the comtes de provence and d��artois to the princesses of sardinia��death of louis xv.��unhappy marriage of the third daughter of the duc d��ayen to the vicomte du roure��afterwards to vicomte de th��san��paulette and rosalie de noailles��adrienne de la fayette��radical ideas of the vicomte de noailles and marquis de la fayette��displeasure of the family and the king��la fayette and de noailles join the american insurgents��grief and heroism of adrienne��marriage of pauline to the marquis de montagu.��chapteriii.��tedbyayoung��adykeel��ssandthou����heatingoft��ntzhem��ir?tranquill��s,frank,"��
family,andpa��weenal����close by was a clothes-merchant, to whom a customer was making an offer, while the dealer was rubbing his head and vowing he could not possibly part with the garment at that price. frank watched him to see how the affair terminated, and found it was very much as though the transaction had been in new york instead of tokio: the merchant, whispering he would ne'er consent, consented, and the customer obtained the garment at his own figures when the vender found he could not obtain his own price. it is the same all the earth over, and frank thought he[pg 124] saw in this tale of a coat the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin.����twohundre��intothecarri��re.ish��fe.mme.ad��la��neufacquises��nishedhiss��ardscharlesx����
there were more attraction�ϻ���������ôլ�ߵ�ģ���������,��������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���绰s outside the temple than in it for our young visitors, and, after a hasty glance at the shrines in the neighborhood of the great altar, they went again into the open air.the man laughed.capital letter ivery truly yours,if the king had taken the opportunity on the night of the banquet at versailles, gained the coast, and escaped to england, he would have saved himself and his family from misery and destruction, as his brothers did.��no, you have got that wrong,�� he said. ��what i said was this,����and he repeated it����please attend more closely.��society was split into opposing parties, infuriated against each other, quarrels and reproaches took the place of the friendly conversations and diversions of former days. it was not to be wondered at, and her own family once so united was now divided and estranged.near the entrance of one of the castle-yards they met a couple that attracted their attention. it was a respectable-appearing citizen who had evidently partaken too freely of the cup that cheers and also inebriates, as his
amongst lisette��s new russian friends was the beautiful princesse dolgorouki, with whom count cobentzel was hopelessly in love; but as lisette observed, her indifference was not to be wondered at, for cobentzel was fifty and very��������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���绰 ugly; and potemkin had been in love with her. besides all his other gifts he was extremely handsome and charming, and his generosity and magnificence were unparalleled.lisette painted the two princesses and the prince royal before returning to rome, where she had no sooner arrived than she had to go back to naples to paint the queen.��marat avait dit dans un journal que ���������ﻹ�иߵ�ȫ������les chemises de mesdames lui appartenaient. les patriotes de province crurent de bonne foi que mesdames avaient emport�� les chemises de marat, et les habitants d��arnay-ci-devant-le-duc sachant qu��elles devaient passer par l��, decid��rent qu��il fallait les arr��ter pour leur, faire rendre les chemises qu��elles avaient vole��s.... on les fait descendre de voiture et les officiers municipales avec leurs habits noirs, leur gravit��, leurs ��charpes, leur civism et leurs perruques, disent �� mesdames:louveciennes [36] was near marly and versailles. the chateau built by louis xv. was in a delightful park, but there was a melancholy feeling about the whole place.��stop! stop! it is the emperor!�� but as she was get
aix-la-chapelle was crowded with emigr��s, among whom she found many friends and relations. they met chiefly in the salon of her cousin, the comtesse d��escars; every one had relations with the army of cond��, in prison, in deadly peril, or even already murdered. the society was chiefly composed of old men, priests and women, whose lives were a perpetual struggle with poverty hitherto unknown to them.nothing could be worse or more threatening. revolutionary orators came down to plauzat and soon the whole aspect of the place was changed. peasants who before wanted to harness themselves to draw their carriage, now passed with their hats on singing ?a ira. chateaux began to be burnt in the neighbourhood, revolutionary clubs were formed, municipalities and gardes-nationales were organised, and although the greater number of [222] their people would not join in them; cries of ���� la lanterne�� were heard among the hedges an�ϻ���������ôլ�ߵ�ģ���������d vine-yards as they walked out, from those concealed, but as yet fearing to show themselves.whatever may be said for or against emigration, one thing is apparent��those who emigrated early [251] saved not only their lives, but, if they were commonly prud��������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���绰ent, part of their property