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hocamein��ndwouldgoa��soenra��pauline was almost in despair. her child died, as all the others had done; letters from home had stopped, she did not know what had become of her mother, sisters, and grandmother; they were in the middle of winter and had only enough money for another month; more and more emigr��s were crowding into brussels, flying from the terror, which had begun.��urprise��oneonboar��[99]��terhis��thefivesi��[273]��[109]��
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'tis very well to sing on land.��"i could hardly say that," the doctor answered; "but you may live a long time in japan, and see lots of babies without hearing a cry from one of them. an american or english baby will make more noise and trouble than fifty japanese ones. you have seen a great many small children since you landed in japan, and now stop and think if you have heard one of them cry."��those of the grand monarque were brought up in almost royal state, magnificently dowered, raised to a rank next to the princes of the blood, amongst whom they were generally married, and with whom they kept up constant quarrels and rivalry.��tavannes drew back, and just then, seeing prince maurice de montbarrey, colonel of the cent-suisses of his guard, the comte de provence sent him to tell the man to go. saint-maurice obeyed, without knowing who the man was, and the comte de provence saw him turn pale and cast a terrible look at saint-maurice. he retired in silence, and not many years afterwards saint-maurice fell under his hand.����madame le brun et sa fille����when mme. de bouzolz had a baby, she nursed her devotedly, and took the deepest interest in the child. but the height of bliss seemed to be attained when soon after she had a daughter herself, with which she was so enraptured and about which she made such a fuss, that one can well imagine how tiresome it must have been for the rest of the family. she thought of nothing else, would go nowhere, except to the wedding of her sister, mme. du roure, with m. de th��san; and when in the following spring the poor little thing died after a short illness, she fell into a state of grief and despair which alarmed the whole family, who found it impossible to comfort her. she would sit by the empty cradle, crying, and making drawings in pastel of the child from memory after its portrait had been put away out of her sight. but her unceasing depression and lamentation so worried m. de beaune that, seeing this, she left off talking about it, and he, hoping she was becoming [198] more resigned to the loss, proposed that she should begin again to go into society after more than a year of retirement. she consented, to please him, for as he would not leave her his life was, of course, very dull. but the effort and strain of it made her so ill that the next year she was obliged to go to bagn��res de luchon. m. de beaune, who was certainly a devoted father-in-law, went with her. her mother and eldest sister came to visit her there; her husband travelled three hundred leagues, although he was ill at the time, to see how she was getting on, and in the autumn she was much better, and able to go to the wedding of her favourite sister, rosalie, with the marquis de grammont.��
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