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oawhale,and��okohamain1��herchonsbie��the theatre��raincy��chantilly��calonne��attempt to ruin the reputation of mme. le brun��two deplorable marriages��fate of mme. chalgrin��under the shadow of death��mme. du barry.��trait,andkep��ndandthird����erfort��hadbutjust��theabs��ine,whohad��mpresssaid��
utreform��erontnos��that,asfr��in the family of noailles there had been six marshals of france, and at the time of the marriage, the old mar��chal de noailles, grandfather of the count, was still living. [55] at his death, his son, also mar��chal, became of course duc de noailles, and his son, the husband of mlle. d��aguesseau, duc d��ayen, by which name it will be most convenient to call him to avoid confusion, from the beginning of this biography.��ernati��perorofrus��ebrothers������.��shefoun��ythree,surr��.beagoo��usbegunwa��
on their arrival in tokio, our young friends looked around to discover in what the city differed from yokohama. they saw the same kind of people at the station that they had left in yokohama, and heard pretty nearly the same sounds. porters, and others who hoped to serve them and thereby earn something, gathered around; and they found in the open[pg 110] space in front of the station a liberal number of conveyances ready to take them wherever they wanted to go. there were carriages and jin-riki-shas from which they could choose, and it did not take them long to decide in favor of the jin-riki-sha. it was a novelty to them, though not altogether so, as they had seen it in yokohama, and had tried its qualities in their journey from the hotel to the station in the morning.��frank studying navigation. frank studying navigation.����si ses sujets sont ses enfants,��"but it is time we were getting ready for a start for tokio, and so we'll suspend our discussion of japanese political history. it's a dry subject, and i hesitate to talk to you about it lest i may weary you."��qui va nous ramener en france��avait il des chemises?��"then it was ever so funny to see the men bowing to each other; they did it with so much dignity, as if they had all been princes, or something of the sort. they rest their hands on their knees, and then bend the body forward; and sometimes they bend so low that their backs are level[pg 89] enough to set out a tea-service on and use them for a table. when they want to bid good-bye, they say 'sayonara,' just as we say 'good-bye,' and it means exactly the same thing. they are not satisfied with one bow, but keep on several times, until you begin to wonder when they will get through. everybody says they are the politest people in the world, and i can readily believe it if what i have seen is a fair sample.��
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