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ONE:��For more than twenty years M. le Comte de Charolois has detained in captivity, against her will, Mme. de Conchamp, wife of a Ma?tre-des-Requ��tes, whom he carried off, and who would have been [7] much happier in her own house. Fifteen out of twenty men at the court do not live with their wives but have mistresses, and even amongst private people at Paris, nothing is more frequent; therefore it is ridiculous to expect the King, who is absolutely the master, to be in a worse position than his subjects and all the kings his predecessors.�� TWO:The Duchesse d��Ayen��Birth and death of her sons��Her five daughters��Their education at home��Saintly life of the Duchess��Marriage of her eldest daughter to the Vicomte de Noailles��Of the second to the Marquis de la Fayette��Of the Dauphin to the Archduchess Marie Antoinette��The Comtesse de Noailles��Marriages of the Comtes de Provence and d��Artois to the Princesses of Sardinia��Death of Louis XV.��Unhappy marriage of the third daughter of the Duc d��Ayen to the Vicomte du Roure��Afterwards to Vicomte de Th��san��Paulette and Rosalie de Noailles��Adrienne de la Fayette��Radical ideas of the Vicomte de Noailles and Marquis de la Fayette��Displeasure of the family and the King��La Fayette and de Noailles join the American insurgents��Grief and heroism of Adrienne��Marriage of Pauline to the Marquis de Montagu.

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ONE:In the ��Souvenirs,�� written in after years, when her ideas and principles had been totally changed by her experience of the Revolution, the beginning of which had so delighted her, she was evidently ashamed of the line she had taken, and anxious to explain it away as far as possible.Mme. Le Brun found society at the Russian capital extremely amusing, and was, if possible, received with even more enthusiasm than in the other countries in which she had sojourned. She went to balls, dinners, suppers, or theatricals every night, and when she could manage to spare the time from the numerous portraits she painted, she went to stay in the country houses and palaces near, where in addition to other festivities they had f��tes on the Neva by night, in gorgeously fitted up boats with crimson and gold curtains, accompanied by musicians. TWO:The Chateau de Plauzat��Varennes��Increasing danger��Decided to emigrate��Triumphal progress of La Fayette��The farewell of the Duchesse d��Ayen��Paris��Rosalie��A last mass��Escape to England.

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ONE:As Mme. Le Brun had not many servants, he had found nobody to announce him, but entered without the least shyness, and walking up to M. de Rivarol, said that he wanted to speak to him about a pamphlet of his, now being printed at the establishment in which he was employed. There was a passage in it which they could not read or did not understand, and M. de Rivarol��s servant having told him where his master was to be found, he had come after him. TWO:Often the composers Gr��try, Sacchini and Martini had portions of their operas performed there before their first representation at the theatre, the singers were Garat, Asv��do, Richer, Mme. Todi, and many well-known amateurs. Cramer and Hulmandel played the piano, Salentin the hautbois, Viotti, Jarnovick, Maestrino, and Prince Henry of Prussia the violin.

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TWO:Mme. Le Brun describes her as affectionate, simple, and royally generous. Hearing that the French Ambassador to Venice, M. de Bombelle, was the only one who refused to sign the Constitution, thereby reducing himself and his family to poverty; she wrote to him that all sovereigns owed a debt of gratitude to faithful subjects, and gave him a pension of twelve thousand francs. Two of his sons became Austrian ministers at Turin and Berne, another was Grand-Master of the household of Marie Louise.Now Mme. de Tess�� was an extremely clever, sensible person, who knew very well how to manage her affairs; and, unlike many of her relations and friends, she did not leave her arrangements and preparations until her life was in imminent danger, and then at a moment��s notice fly from the country, abandoning all her property, with no provision for the future, taking nothing but her clothes and jewels.

FORE:

FORE:One day as they were looking out of a window into the courtyard which opened on to the road, they saw a man stagger in and fall down.Louveciennes [36] was near Marly and Versailles. The chateau built by Louis XV. was in a delightful park, but there was a melancholy feeling about the whole place.

FORE:The marriage took place in February, 1755, when the cold was so intense that the navigation of the Seine was stopped by the ice, which at that time, when traffic was carried on chiefly by means of the rivers, was a serious inconvenience. [51] After the wedding the Comte and Comtesse d��Ayen went to live with his parents at the stately h?tel de [163] Noailles, now degraded into the h?tel St. James, while the vast, shady gardens that surrounded it [52] have long disappeared; shops and houses covering the ground where terraces, fountains, beds of flowers, and masses of tall trees then formed a scene of enchantment.��Que faites vous maintenant?��

FORE:

FORE:�� Marat

FORE:Most of the Imperial Family used to go to her, but her chief friend among them was Julie, Queen of Spain, wife of Joseph Buonaparte, Napoleon��s eldest brother. She was also very fond of Julie��s sister, D��sir��e, wife of Marshal Bernadotte, afterwards Queen of Sweden. For Bernadotte she had the greatest admiration, saying that his appearance and manners were those of the old court.An amusing anecdote is related by Mme. de Bassanville [76] concerning the marriage of a certain Mlle. de Mirepoix, who belonged to that family, but apparently to a younger and poorer branch of it.

FORE:

FORE:It was remarked later that under Louis XIV. no one dared think or speak; under Louis XV. they thought but dared not speak; but under Louis XVI. every one thought and spoke whatever they chose without fear or respect.Freethinkers, deists, or open atheists most of them were, delighting in blasphemous assaults and attacks, not only upon the Church and religion in general, but upon God himself; and so outrageous and scurrilous was their habitual language [12] upon such subjects that they found it necessary to disguise, by a sort of private slang known only to each other, their conversation in public places where it might be not only offensive to their hearers, but dangerous to themselves.

FORE:On the other hand things were much better than when, nine years ago she had driven out of Paris to Raincy on the eve of her long exile. The powerful arm of Napoleon had swept away the most horrible government that has ever existed in civilised times or countries; people now could walk about in safety, and live without fear.

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TWO:

TWO:And yet amidst all the horrors and miseries even of the six last and most awful weeks of the Terror, in daily peril of death and amongst the most frightful hardships, laughter and jokes were heard in the prisons, friendships and love affairs were formed; every one was the friend of every one.The attraction he felt for Mme. de Genlis, which had such a powerful influence upon her life and so disastrous an effect upon her reputation, had not begun when she first took up her abode at the Palais Royal.

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TWO:Society was much larger here than at St. Petersburg, where it seemed almost to form one family, every one being related to each other.Like Mme. Le Brun, Mme. de Genlis had no reason to fear poverty in exile, her writings would always be sufficient to provide for her; but she was just then short of money; and, unfortunately, in her haste, though she had brought with her a good many of her valuable possessions from Belle Chasse, she had left a great deal that she might have taken. Mme. de Valence went to Belle Chasse and saved her piano, some pictures, and various other things which her mother gave to her, the rest were mostly confiscated.

TWO:Never, would Mme. Le Brun say in after years, could she forget or describe the feelings with which she drove across that bridge to find herself at the other side��safe, free, and out of France.

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TWO:The Duchesse d��Aiguillon had obtained leave to have a thimble, needles, and scissors, with which she worked. Jos��phine read and worked; T��r��zia told stories and sang.

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