ONE:¡°No! No!¡± exclaimed Lisette, ¡°I have a sitting to-morrow. I shan¡¯t be confined to-day.¡±
TWO:It was the only safeguard he could have found, as his rank and well-known opinions would have otherwise marked him for destruction.
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TWO:Here was a terrible position. They had no maid, the manservant was a new one, the servants of the inn could do nothing to help as the inn was crowded; they could not get a doctor till the evening, or a nurse for four days. Mme. de Genlis, however, understood perfectly well how to treat them, and nursed them till they recovered.
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THREE:¡°What is the use of taking care of one¡¯s health?¡± she would say when her friends were anxious about her. ¡°What is the good of living?¡±M. de Saint-Aubin, meanwhile, whose affairs, which grew worse and worse, were probably not improved by his mismanagement nor by the residence of his wife and daughter in Paris, stayed in Burgundy, coming every now and then to see them. Mlle. de Mars had left them, to the great grief of F¨¦licit¨¦, who was now fourteen, and whom the Baron de Zurlauben, Colonel of the Swiss Guards, was most anxious to marry; but, as he was eighty years old, she declined his offer, and also another of a young widower who was only six-and-twenty, extremely handsome and agreeable, and had a large fortune.
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THREE:It was no wonder they got neither money nor letters from the Orl¨¦ans family, but Mme. de Genlis began to be uneasy about money matters. She could not get any remittances either; and although her writings would certainly ultimately support her, she could take no steps about them while she was afraid to disclose her name.The Dauphin¡¯s eldest son, the Duc de Bourgogne, died in early childhood, leaving a fearful inheritance to his next brother, the Duc de Berri, afterwards Louis XVI. From his very birth ill-luck seemed to [167] overshadow him. The Dauphine was at Choisy-le-roy when he was born, and none of the royal family arrived in time to be present. The courier sent to Paris to announce the news fell from his horse at the barri¨¨re and was killed. The Abbe de Saujon, sent for to baptise him privately, was stricken with paralysis on the great staircase at Versailles. Of the three wet-nurses chosen for him two died within the week, and the third was seized with small-pox in six weeks.
FORE:
THREE:The King would not even try to defend himself or those belonging to him. Narbonne Fritzlard begged him to let him have troops and guns with which he would soon scatter the brigands, who could only pass by Meudon and the bridges of S¨¨vres and St. Cloud. ¡°Then, from the heights I will cannonade them and pursue them with cavalry, not one shall reach Paris again,¡± said the gallant soldier, who even then would have saved the miserable King in spite of himself. [79]Having decided that she would have to leave France, she took care to provide herself with securities sufficient to ensure her a fortune large enough to live upon herself, and to help others wherever she went.
FORE:
THREE:¡°What is the matter?¡± she exclaimed.¡°Good God!¡± cried T¨¦r¨¨zia; ¡°appear before your tribunal! But I am condemned beforehand! A poor creature who is the daughter of a count, the wife of a marquis, with a hand like this, which has never done any work but prepare lint for the wounded of the 10th of August.¡±
FORE:¡°I bowed with a half-smile that seemed to amuse the King. But resuming his usually grave and majestic air, he added¡ª
THREE:Dresden¡ªSt. Petersburg¡ªThe Empress Catherine II.¡ªOrloff¡ªPotemkin¡ªRussian hospitality¡ªMagnificence of society at St. Petersburg¡ªMme. Le Brun is robbed¡ªSlanders against her¡ªThe Russian Imperial family¡ªPopularity and success of Mme. Le Brun¡ªDeath of the Empress Catherine.
FORE:
THREE:The next morning all was changed. The cringing, officious, timid civility of their tyrants left but little doubt in their minds. They clasped each other¡¯s [334] hands, even then not daring to speak openly or show their joy, until the news, first a whisper, then a certainty, assured them that Robespierre was dead.
FORE:
THREE:The lofty asceticism of her theories and practice was perhaps almost too severe for ordinary mortals living in the world, and in some respects better adapted for a monastic than a secular life; her emigration, so long delayed, was no time of success and happiness: long years of terror, danger, poverty, fearful trials, and sorrows endured with heroic fortitude and angelic patience, passed before she was restored to France and to the ancient castle which was the home and refuge of her later life.
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THREE:
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THREE:
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FORE:¡°I cannot help it,¡± answered he; ¡°the eyes of France are upon me. If I betrayed my commission for the sake of a beautiful woman like you, Robespierre would not have thunderbolts enough to strike me with.¡±
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FORE:Capital letter TFor the Duc d¡¯Orl¨¦ans was aiming at the crown, and it is impossible to believe Mme. de Genlis was [414] not aware of it. He suggested to the Queen that Madame Royale should be married to his eldest son, which proposal Marie Antoinette decidedly refused, remarking afterwards that to marry her daughter to the Duc de Chartres would be to sign the death warrant of her son. [120]
Lisette liked the Queen of Naples much better than her elder sister, the Infanta of Parma. Though less beautiful than her younger sister, Marie Antoinette, yet she bore a strong resemblance to her, and had the remains of great beauty.[262]The prisons were thrown open, the Directoire was far milder than the Convention, pardons were obtained in numbers, especially by T¨¦r¨¨zia, who, when she could not succeed in saving persons in danger in any other way, had often risked her own safety to help and conceal them.¡°What do you want with me?¡± she asked coolly, ¡°I am not an enemy of the people; you can see by my cockade that I am a patriot.¡±Mme. de Genlis made a great display of disinterestedness, she refused the 20,000 francs a year offered her by the Duke as governess to his children, declaring that she would educate them for nothing; she refused also the diamonds sent by the Duke and Duchess as a wedding present to her daughter, neither of which refusals there was the slightest occasion to make, but theatrical, unnecessary things were always what she preferred to do. And at the same time she and her family were becoming very rich. Of course her books, bought by all her friends at court, in society, and everywhere, brought her a good deal, but she always had money for everything she wanted. She was promised for her eldest daughter on her marriage, her own former place at the Palais Royal, and a regiment for her son-in-law, her relations were placed and provided for, and she, of course, lived in state and luxury with the Orl¨¦ans children, amongst whom her own were educated.Pauline took refuge with Mme. Le Rebours who was just establishing herself there with her family. She found letters from her mother and sister, a month old, telling her of the death of her great aunt, the Comtesse de la Mark, and her grandfather, the Duc de Noailles. Here she also heard of the murder of the Queen, and all these hardships and shocks made her very ill.
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