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One of her new friends was the Countess Kinska, who, as she observed, was ¡°neither maid, wife, nor widow,¡± for she and her husband had been married according to their parents¡¯ arrangement, without ever having seen each other, and after the ceremony Count Kinska, turning to her, said¡ª

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She grew tired of Versailles, and returned to Paris, where the First Consul gave her an apartment at the Arsenal and a pension.Mme. de Fontenay became impatient, for the sittings appeared to be interminable, and at last M. de Fontenay begged several of his friends to go and look at the portrait of his wife and give their opinion while it was still in the studio. It was in consequence more crowded than usual one day when M. de Fontenay, being also present, was joining in a conversation going on about David and his pictures.
  • ONE:¡°Name! Oh! my name is the devil,¡± and he hurried away. TWO:¡°¡®How I regret that the death of this young prince deprived me of the happiness of opening the gates of France to him and rewarding his noble sentiments.¡¯¡± [127]Mlle. de Mirepoix thought at first that he was [197] joking, but finding the transaction was serious, fainted with joy. They were married and belonged to the Queen¡¯s intimate circle, but the union did not turn out any more happily than might have been expected. Soon the Revolution swept all away; they emigrated, but not together; he went to Germany, she to England. When afterwards he came to London, his wife went to Italy.

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  • ONE:Brussels was crowded with refugees, many of them almost destitute, who sold everything they had, gave lessons in languages, history, mathematics, writing, even riding, but there was so much competition that they got very little. TWO:¡°I have been deceived! It is impossible that those gentlemen can be descended from the brave C¡ª¡ª¡±¡°La citoyenne Fontenay to the citoyen Tallien, rue de la Perle, 17.

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  • ONE:In her altered state of mind Tallien was associated with all the horrors she longed to forget, and she began to wish to free herself from a marriage which in her eyes was only a contract entered into for mutual convenience, to be ended when no longer desirable.¡°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.¡± TWO:That the head of an excitable, thoughtless girl not sixteen, should be turned by the whirl of pleasure and admiration into which she was launched, cannot be surprising.

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  • ONE:¡°What for?¡± TWO:Lise, il faut avoir le c?ur

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  • ONE: TWO:

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THREE:¡°If you have not crossed yet, stay in England till fresh orders; if my courrier meets you on the road in France wait wherever you are and do not come to Paris. A second courrier will instruct you what to do.¡±
THREE:She replied that she would go to Tournay on condition that if the decree was not out in a fortnight, the Duke would send some one else to take her place with his daughter, which he promised to do.

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THREE:He was deeply in love with Mme. d¡¯Harvelay, whose husband was the banker and intimate friend of M. de Vergennes, then Foreign Minister. Mme. d¡¯Harvelay, who returned his passion and carried on a secret liaison with him, used her influence with her husband to induce M. de Vergennes to push him on. The husband, who was fascinated by Calonne and did not know or suspect what was going on, was persuaded by his wife one day to write a confidential letter to Vergennes on the subject of the general alarm then beginning to be felt about the disastrous state of the finances and the peril threatening the Monarchy itself, in which he declared Calonne to be the only man who could save the situation. The Court was then at Fontainebleau, and it was contrived that this letter should be shown to the King in the evening, after he had retired to supper with his family.The little party left Lowemberg at five o¡¯clock one morning before there was much light, except the reflections from the snow upon the mountains; spent a few days at Berne, and went on to Schaffhausen, where M. de Montagu met them, and took his wife to Constance to say goodbye to the La Salle. She stayed four days, and then rejoined her aunt, and went on to Ulm and Nuremberg, where her husband had to leave her, and return to Constance. The rest proceeded to Erfurt, spent a month there among many old friends who had taken refuge in that quiet, ancient town. Finally they crossed the Elbe and arrived at Altona, where in Danish territory they hoped to be able to live in peace and security.

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THREE:That very day the King, Queen, and royal family were brought from Versailles to Paris by the frantic, howling mob. Louis Vig¨¦e, after witnessing their arrival at the H?tel de Ville, came at ten o¡¯clock to see his sister off, and give her the account of what had happened.

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THREE:¡°Defended the King! A fine defence, truly! You might as well say that if I give a man poison, and then, when he is in the agonies of death, present him with an antidote, I wish to save him. For that is the way your grandfather defended Louis XVI.¡±

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FORE:But she knew all the details of their fate; she had seen M. Grelet and Father Carrichon, who had gone to the scaffold first with their great uncle and aunt, de Mouchy, then with her grandmother, mother, and sister. In the prison of Plessis she had found her cousin, the Duchesse de Duras, daughter of the de Mouchy, and they had consoled each other under the awful calamity that each had undergone. Only a few days more and the Noailles would have been, like their uncle, the Marquis de Noailles, youngest brother of the Duc d¡¯Ayen, saved by the death of Robespierre. The Duchesse de Duras was at once liberated with the rest; but the spite and hatred of Legendre, governor of Plessis, against the very name of La Fayette, caused Adrienne to be detained until the exertions of Mme. de Duras procured her freedom.
FORE:
FORE:¡°We are not blind,¡± said Tallien. ¡°We only strike the enemies of the Republic.¡±At last, in spite of her being unlucky or fanciful, or both, she succeeded in finding a dwelling-place, and as directly she arrived, visits and commissions began to pour upon her, she soon had plenty of money and plenty of society.
FORE:The stately order, the devotion and charity which filled the lives of the sisters de Noailles; the absorbing passion for her art which made the happiness, [282] the safety, and the renown of Louise Vig¨¦e, were not for T¨¦r¨¨zia. Her very talents were an additional danger and temptation, for they increased the attraction of her extraordinary beauty; and in the set of which her friends were composed there could be no principles of right and wrong, because there was no authority to determine them. For if God did not exist at all, or only as a colourless abstraction, then the words ¡°right¡± and ¡°wrong¡± meant nothing, and what, in that case, was to regulate people¡¯s lives? Why not injure their neighbours if it were convenient to themselves to do so? Why should they tell the truth if they preferred to tell lies? To some it would seem noble to forgive their enemies; to others it would seem silly. To some, family affection and respect for parents would appear an indispensable virtue; to others an exploded superstition. It was all a matter of opinion; who was to decide when one man¡¯s opinion was as good as another? But, however such theories might serve to regulate the lives of a few dreamy, cold-blooded philosophers occupied entirely with their studies and speculations, it seems difficult to understand that any one could really believe in the possibility of their controlling the average mass of human beings; who, if not restrained by the fear of a supernatural power which they believe able to protect, reward, or punish them, are not likely to be influenced by the exhortations of those who can offer them no such inducements. Nevertheless, these ideas were very prevalent until Napoleon, who regarded them with contempt, declared that without religion no [283] government was possible, and, whether he believed in it or not, re-established Christianity.
FORE:¡°As an Abbess of Montivilliers is not rigorously cloistered, my aunt, who was perfectly charitable and courageous, thought herself obliged to go out to the first court, and did so, at any rate with a cort¨¨ge suitable to her dignity.
FORE:¡°Ah!¡± cried he. ¡°I have just met the Emperor as I came to you. I had only time to rush under a portico and am dreadfully afraid he recognized me.¡±
FORE:
FORE:He gave orders that every one, women as well as men, should get out of their sledges or carriages when he passed. It was dreadfully cold, with deep snow, and he was always driving about, often almost without escort, so that he was not at once recognised; but it was dangerous to disobey.
FORE:Les bonnes m?urs et l¡¯abondance.Mme. Le Brun painted a remarkable portrait of Mlle. Fries, the great banker¡¯s daughter, as Sappho, she being an excellent musician. Also of the Baron and Baroness Strogonoff with whom she became very intimate.

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It was necessary to settle the succession to the estates of the Duchesse d¡¯Ayen, and it was impossible to arrange this without the meeting of the family. The Vicomte de Noailles was in America, the Marquis de Th¨¦san in Germany, Mme. de Montagu was on the list of emigr¨¦es, and could not enter France. Her part of the inheritance had been confiscated, but M. Bert¨¦my, the old family lawyer, had bought and transferred it to the rest of the family, to be given her in better times.Between Mesdames and their nephews and nieces [180] there was always the most tender affection. They had adored their brother, were inconsolable for his loss, and devoted to his children, whom they spoilt to their hearts¡¯ content, giving them everything they liked, and allowing any amount of noise, disturbance, and mischief to go on in their presence. Madame Ad¨¦la?de, who was extremely fond of the eldest boy, would say to him, ¡°Talk at your ease, Berri, shout like your brother Artois. Make a noise, break my porcelaines, but make yourself talked about.¡±Rushing to him, he threw his arms round his neck, exclaiming¡ª¡°If ever we get the upper hand!¡±Au banquet de la vie ¨¤ peine commenc¨¦Cherchons bien les chemises

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