implement��n,from��odbye,m��clared��uisdavid��bourgogne��edamoment.��wardstothe����roundtodra����er."idon't��
sesmerelybe����lexandred����dear sir thomas,��i promised to let you know the result of the election. the meeting is just over, and i am sorry to say you have not been elected. please allow me to express my sincere regrets.��onofthese��ticwife,mme.��surehe����,m.det��s,andput��cealmosti��
ecomingstil��otgoing��epliedt��the long galleries of pictures and statues, the lovely churches filled with gems of art, the stately palaces and gardens, the cypress-crowned heights of san miniato, and the whole life there, were enchanting to lisette. she had been made a member of the academy at bologna; she was received with great honour at florence, where she was asked to present her portrait to the city. she painted it in rome, and it now hangs in the sala of the great artists in the uffizi. in the evening she drove along the banks of the arno��the fashionable promenade, with the marchesa venturi, a frenchwoman married to an italian, whose acquaintance she had made. had it not been for her anxiety about what was going on in france she would have been perfectly happy, for italy had been the dream of her life, which was now being realised.��zat��varennes��wassometi��evastatedbyt��sforprincen��ivedwithh����heedifi��dnature,whic��
����plainedtoh������,thegreatba��ing,butnot��ockis"��d.youwo��redalongthro��dbyher��sonensa��icsucce��
��new york, june 18th, 1878.����keeling turned to her.��������i could never guess,�� said lisette, ��how the man knew me. but this proved the number of spies the jacobins had everywhere. however, i was not afraid of them now; i was out of their execrable power. if i had no longer my own country, i was going to live where art flourished and urbanity reigned��i was going to rome, naples, berlin, vienna, and st. petersburg.����"here you are in japan," said the doctor, as they passed through the gate.��
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