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Presentation at Versailles！La Rosi┬re！Father and son！Mme. de Montesson！A terrible scene！The Comtesse de Custine！Mme. de Genlis enters the Palais Royal.

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After a very few months she married the Marquis de la Haie, who had been the page and then the [355] lover of the infamous Duchesse de Berri, eldest daughter of the Regent d¨Orl└ans.

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TWO:With a few more words of mingled criticism and compliment, he bowed slightly and turned again to M. Rivarol.

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THREE:The End

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THREE:

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THREE:The Vernet [32] were staunch Royalists, and watched with horror and dread only too well justified the breaking out of the Revolution.

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THREE:The Marquis de Montagu rejoins his regiment！Life of Pauline at the h?tel de Montagu！Affection of her father-in-law！Brilliant society！Story of M. de Continges！Death of Pauline¨s child！Marriage of Rosalie to Marquis de Grammont！Birth of Pauline¨s daughters！The court of Louis XVI.！The Royal Family！Dissensions at court！Madame Sophie and the Storm！Extravagance of the Queen and Comte d¨Artois！The Comte d¨Artois and Mlle. Duth└！Scene with the King！Le petit Trianon！The Palace of Marly！A sinister guest.

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THREE:Like all the other emigr└es Mme. de Genlis was horrified at the strange manners and customs of the new society, largely composed of vulgar, uneducated [458] persons, often enormously rich, exceedingly pretentious, and with no idea how to conduct themselves.The young Comtesse de Genlis was very happy at Origny, and amused herself like a child amongst the nuns. She ran about the corridors at night [374] dressed like the devil, with horns; she put rouge and patches on the nuns while they were asleep, and they got up and went down to the services in the church in the night without seeing themselves thus decorated; she gave suppers and dances amongst the nuns and pupils to which no men were, of course, admitted; she played many tricks, and wrote constantly to her husband and mother, the latter of whom came to spend six weeks with her. When her husband came back they went to Genlis, where her brother, who had just gone into the Engineers, paid them a long visit, to her great joy.

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THREE:What made this all the more provoking was that M. de Calonne was not even, like M. de Vaudreuil, [64] a great friend of hers. She did not know him at all intimately, and in fact only once went to a party given by him at the Minist┬re des finances, and that was because the soir└e was in honour of Prince Henry of Prussia, who was constantly at her house. The splendid portrait she painted of Calonne was exhibited in the Salon of 1786. Mlle. Arnould remarked on seeing it, ＾Mme. Le Brun has cut his legs off to keep him in the same place,￣ alluding to the picture being painted to the knees.The Princess remarking on this extravagance, he said in a low voice！

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TWO:But as long as Pauline remained on the list of emigr└es the affairs could not be wound up.

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THREE:The Prince de Ligne invited them to see his splendid gallery of pictures, chiefly Rubens and Vandyke; they also visited him at his beautiful country place, and after enjoying themselves in Brussels, which was extremely gay, they made a tour in Holland. Mme. Le Brun entered with enthusiasm into all she saw. The quiet, ancient towns of North Holland, with their quaint streets of red-roofed houses built along canals, with only such narrow pavements on each side that no carts or carriages could come there, traffic being carried on by the great barges and boats gliding down the [49] canals, or on foot and on horseback as the pavements permitted; and Amsterdam with its splendid pictures; after seeing which they returned to Flanders to look again at the masterpieces of Rubens in public and private collections.

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THREE:

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THREE:At a State ball she first saw again the Empress, Marie Th└r┬se, daughter of the Queen of Naples, whom she found much changed in appearance. She had painted her portrait in 1792.

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TWO:

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The f┷tes and pageants of the Church and court were most gorgeous and impressive. Even to see the King, royal family and court set off for Versailles, Fontainebleau, or any other of the country palaces was a splendid spectacle, the immense number of state coaches which conveyed the King, [13] the Dauphin, [14] Mesdames de France, [15] their numerous households and those of the other Princes of the blood, made a procession which seemed interminable. It was the custom that on these occasions the court should be in full dress, and Mme. Le Brun, in her ＾Souvenirs,￣ mentions that a few years later, after her marriage, she went to see the last of these departures in state for Fontainebleau, and observes that the Queen, the unfortunate Marie Antoinette, covered with diamonds which flashed in the sunshine, and with her regal air and majestic beauty, looked like a goddess surrounded by her nymphs. [16]The journeys of the court to the different country [394] palaces, Versailles, Compi┬gne, Fontainebleau, Marly, &c., were affairs of enormous expense, and ceremony so preposterous, that, for instance, there was one sort of court dress for Versailles, and another, equally magnificent and uncomfortable, for Marly. On the 1st of January Louis XV. always arranged with care and consideration the journeys for the year to the different palaces, of which there were a great number. Mme. Campan [117] in her ＾M└moires,￣ says that Marly, even more than Versailles, transported one vividly to the reign of Louis XIV.; its palaces and gardens were like a magnificent scene in an opera; fountains, pavilions, statues, marble basins, ponds and canals, thickets of shrubs, groups of tall trees, trellised walks and arbours, amongst which the ladies and gentlemen of the royal households and court walked about in full dress; plumes, paniers, jewels, and trains making any enjoyment of the country out of the question, but impressing with awe and admiration the crowds who were admitted to the gardens, and to the suppers and gambling at night. Every trace of this palace and gardens disappeared in the Revolution.The anxieties and sorrows of life were already gathering round the girls thrust so early into the burden and heat of the day.
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