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��mebody'��indofher.bu��the wanderings and perils of pauline were now at an end. from henceforth her home was with her husband and four children in the old chateau of fontenay, which they repaired and put in order. it was a fortress built in the reign of charles vi., and afterwards inhabited and decorated by the duc d��epernon. the great tower of the castle still bore his name, and the blue and gold ceiling of his bedroom still remained. it had an immense park and lakes, and a great avenue of chestnut-trees led up to the chateau. the abb�� cartier, cur�� of fontenay, was a man after her own heart. he had known her mother, for he came very young to the parish, which he loved with all his heart, and which he had only once left, on the approach of a revolutionary mob. leaving the presbyt��re with all his own things at their mercy, he hid the cross and all the [263] properties of the church, and as to the statues of the saints which he could not remove, he painted them all over, turning them into national guards with swords by their sides. he was only persuaded by his people to escape when already the drums of the approaching ruffians were heard in the village, in which they quickly appeared, and rushed into the church. but they found it empty, except for the statues, with which, in their republican garb, they dared not meddle, so they turned their fury upon the presbyt��re, and when the good abb�� returned he found the church uninjured, but all the contents of his house stolen or destroyed. as far as possible, m. and mme. de montagu led the simple patriarchal life they preferred at fontenay, where they were adored by the people, to whom they devoted their time, money, and attention. under the trees before the castle stone benches were placed for the peasants who came on sunday evenings to sit about and dance, and the young people with whom the old chateau was always filled joined eagerly in their festivities.��r,thenat����adoutal��ck��inthoseda��sherant��norder��eofaforest��
hwhowere��eterrib��damevig��ele����ethatcha������ndseeth��rtothes����gthistobet��ndinrid��
inabluevelve����llseethe��officers and men were at their posts, and the good steamer oceanic was ready for departure. it was a few minutes before noon.��hroughhertea����leasure,a����sowell,��silveutdelh��tofallthe��,thankheav��tions.t��
mme. de montagu started first with her husband, leaving her boy with her aunt and her girl with a friend. as they were still on the proscribed list they travelled under the names of m. et mme. mongros. they took up their quarters in paris at a small house kept by an old servant of m. de th��san, where they found their cousin, the duchesse de duras and the doudeauville, living under their own names, in little rooms very clean, but so scantily furnished that if any visitors arrived they had to borrow chairs from each other.��m. de beaune was an excellent man, rather hasty-tempered, but generous, honourable, delighted with his daughter-in-law, and most kind and indulgent to her. he took the deepest interest in her health, her [195] dress, and her success in society, into which he constantly went, always insisting upon her accompanying him.��between mesdames and their nephews and nieces [180] there was always the most tender affection. they had adored their brother, were inconsolable for his loss, and devoted to his children, whom they spoilt to their hearts�� content, giving them everything they liked, and allowing any amount of noise, disturbance, and mischief to go on in their presence. madame ad��la?de, who was extremely fond of the eldest boy, would say to him, ��talk at your ease, berri, shout like your brother artois. make a noise, break my porcelaines, but make yourself talked about.��������the chateau de plauzat��varennes��increasing danger��decided to emigrate��triumphal progress of la fayette��the farewell of the duchesse d��ayen��paris��rosalie��a last mass��escape to england.��the vernet [32] were staunch royalists, and watched with horror and dread only too well justified the breaking out of the revolution.����
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