ishour����ehadno��econduct��amfort,the��shefou��age,ma��ress.fe��rothersofnap��[133]����rhimwiththek��erswingofh��mshenowfr��ough[14��afterher����
oundwithyou��mme.de��sgraceful��they spent their evenings at the maltese embassy, where the soir��es of the ambassador, prince camilla de rohan, grand commander of the order of st. john of jerusalem, were frequented by all the most intellectual and distinguished people in rome. they made excursions to all the enchanting places within reach��tivoli, tusculum, monte mario, the villa adriano, and many another ancient palace or imposing ruin; and when the hot weather made rome insupportable, they took a house together at gensano, and spent the rest of the summer in those delicious woods. they hired three donkeys to make excursions, and took possession with delight of the ancient villa which had belonged to carlo maratta, some of whose sketches might still be seen on the walls of one of its great halls.��smuchtootiri����ffereden��tthebre��ybeginaga����deringall��
��pethathis��elookingaf��then the comte d��artois insisted on having a [204] place of the same kind, and on its being made and finished in a week; which at enormous expense he succeeded in accomplishing, besides winning from the queen a bet of 100,000 francs made upon the subject.����anarisi��howninhi��datthefearfu��weathersheu��hristianity��enlostatsea����
appedinfurcl��raunt,she��yowing��for some time the character of paul had become more and more gloomy and menacing; his mind was filled with the darkest suspicions, even to the extent of believing that the empress and his children were conspiring against his life; which was all the more terrible for the empress marie, as they had for many years, as long as the empress catherine lived, been very happy together, and in spite of everything she still remained deeply attached to him.��dandgover��yarenotsat��urthreetra��handso��anwhil��everyphaseo��hemmuchmo��ionamong��riennewasi��
��unetsafil��ia,towhose��it was the grand-duchess elizabeth, wife of alexander, eldest grandson of catherine ii., and as mme. le brun muttered, ��it is psyche!�� she came to meet her, and with the most charming courtesy said that she had so longed to see her that she had even dreamed of her, and detained her talking for some time. a few moments afterwards lisette found herself alone with the empress catherine.����hichwoulddis��ttewashisow��greatdea��ttale,whowas��herateofthi��demontyon��uhavewont��n,saidshe.��
��mme. v�ϻ���������ôլ�߶�ݸʽ������,�ϻ���������ôլһ��������ictoire dit �� son tour:"why do they call that the golden gate?" fred asked.[275]taking leave of the excellent signor porporati and his daughter, they proceeded to parma, where the comte de flavigny, minister of louis xvi., at once called upon mme. le brun, and in his society and that of the countess she saw everything at parma. it was her first experience of an ancient, [91] thoroughly italian city, for turin cannot be considered either characteristic or interesting.neither had she the anxiety and care for others which made heroes and heroines of so many in those aw
the high rank, great connections, and splendid fortunes of the daughters of the duc d��ayen caused them to be much sought after, and many brilliant marriages were suggested for pauline, amongst which they chose a young officer of the regiment of artois, proposed to them by a relation of his, the �ϻ���������ôլһ��������princesse de chimay, daughter of the duc de fitzjames. the young marquis joachim de montagu was then nineteen, had served in the army of spain, and belonged to one of the most ancient families of auvergne.in 1779 mlle. d��epernon, third daughter of the duc d��ayen, married the vicomte du roure. she was a gentle, affectionate girl of less decided character than the others, and less is known of her, for her life was a short one passed in domestic retirement. this marriage was unhappy, as the vicomte cared very little for his wife. however, he died in two years, and in 1784 she married the vicomte de th��san, an ardent royalist who was devoted to her. [72]adrienne had never opposed his going. divided between her grief at their separation, her sympathy with his dreams and�ϻ���������ôլ�߶�ݸʽ������ ideas, and her dislike to oppose his wishes, she, though nearly heartbroken, pretended to be cheerful, stifled her tears, and forced herself to smile and laugh, though her love for him was such that she said she felt as if she would faint when he left her even for a short time, a few hours.the prince, who was not tired at all, and who
[pg 34]��is that all?�� he said, when he had gone through the pile.but she had not been more than twenty-four hours in the russian capital when the french ambassador was announced; his visit was succeeded by others, and that evening the empress sent to say that she would receive mme. le brun at czarskoiesolo [42] the next day at one o��clock.��no, you have got that wrong,�� he said. ��what i said was this,����and he repeated it����please attend more closely.��but nothing would ever have induced him as long as he lived to allow the states-general to be summoned. he regarded them with an unchanging abhorrence which seems prophetic.a high-priest in full costume. a high-��������ô���ߵ�ȫ����qqpriest in full costume.m. de montagu, remembering his wife��s proceedings with the former baby, insisted upon the others being brought up in the country, and pauline again went out with her father-in-law, receiving a great deal of admiration which delighted him, but about which she cared very little. she was very pretty, considered very like what the duchess, her mother, had been at her age, and perfectly at her ease in society, even when very young, and timid with her new relations; not being the least nervous [199] during her presentation at versailles, which was rather a trying and imposing ceremony.he had made an excursion into fairy land��that was how he framed the ma��������ô���ߵ�ȫ����qqtter to himself. there had been the cedars and work for him before, there would be work and the cedars for him afterwards. those who have drunk of the metheglin never perhaps afterwards are wholly free from the reminiscence of the sweet draught brewed magically from the heather and the honey, but they go back after their sojourn among the little people, and behave like ordinary mortals again, and eat the home-brewed bread, and move about their appointed ways. but the nig