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��i do �������ô���ߵ�ݸʽ����,�ϻ���������ôլ�߶�ݸʽ����qqnot believe one word of your opinions. i am like moli��re, i would rather appeal to my servant, but as she is not here i will, if you do not object, ask that young man, who does not look like a flatterer: he will tell us the truth.�� and turning to him, she said��they decided to stay at aix for the present, and had just taken and furnished a small apartment when they heard the french army, under dumouriez, was advancing upon aix."they are called 'sampans,'" doctor bronson explained, "and are made entirety of wood. of late years the japanese sometimes use copper or iron nails for fastenings; but formerly you found them without a particle of metal about them."there was a striking con
cherchez, messieurs les magistratsmuch older than the unfortunate queen of france, and possessing neither her beauty nor charm, mme. le brun did not take a fancy to her, although she received her very well. she was a strange person, with masculine manners and habits; her great pleasure apparently was riding. very pale and thin, wearing deep mourning for her brother, the emperor joseph ii., even her rooms being hung with��ɽ�����ﻹ��ģ�ط��� black, she gave the impression almost of a spectre or a shadow."certainly," answered �ϻ���������ôլ�߶�ݸʽ����qqthe grocer, "everybody takes them at that rate."��well, you might like to know. my father was a great friend of his at one time. but he went off with another woman, deserting my mother. that was another reason why we have settled our affairs as we have sett
long and touching were the conversations and confidences of the sisters when they were alone together.she also used to write letters to the holy virgin, which she hid in a dovecote, in which she always found answers, supposed to be written by her priest. on one occasion she complained that the way of addressing her, ��ma ch��re mar��chale,�� was not quite respectful in une petite bourgeoise de nazereth, but observed that as she was the mother of our saviour she must not be exacting; besides, st. joseph belonged to the royal house of david, and she added, ��i have always thought st. joseph must have belonged to a younger branch, sunk by injustice or misfortune.��catalani, then young and beautiful, was one of her new friends, and used to sing at her parties. she painted her portrait, and kept it as a pendant to the one she had done of grassini in london.pauline was very pretty, a brunette with dark eyes and masses of dark hair, of an impetuous, affectionate, hasty disposition, which she was always trying to correct according to the severe, almost ascetic, counsels of her mother and younger sister, whom one cannot but fancy, though equally admirable, was perhaps less charming.mme. le brun painted the portraits and went to the parties of the chief roman families,��ɽ�����ﻹ��ģ�ط��� but did not form many intimate friendships amongst them, for most of her spare time was spent with the unfortunate refugees from france, of whom there were numbers in rome during the years she lived there. many of them were her friends who had, like herself, managed to escape. amongst these were the duke and duchess de fitz-james and their son, also the polignac family, with whom mme. le brun refrained out of prudence from being too much seen, lest reports should reach france that she was plotting with them against [97] the revolution. for although she was out of the clutches of the �������ô���ߵ�ݸʽ����radicals and revolutionists her relations were still within their reach, and might be made to suffer for her.she had only to choose amongst the great personages who wanted their portraits painted; and she spent the time when she was not working in wandering amid the scenes to visit which had been the dream of her life. ruins of temples, baths, acqueducts, tombs, and monuments of the vanished empire, gorgeous churches and palaces of