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TWO:At last, however, it was finished, and she stood in the presence of Louis XV. He was no longer young, but she thought him handsome and imposing. He had intensely blue eyes, a short but not brusque manner of speaking, and something royal and majestic about his whole bearing which distinguished him from other men. He talked a great deal to Mme. de Puisieux, and made complimentary remarks about F��licit��, after which they were presented to the Queen, who was lying in a reclining chair, already suffering from the languor of the fatal illness caused by the recent death of her son, the Dauphin. Then came the presentation to Mesdames, and to the ��Children of France,�� and in the evening they went to the ��jeu de Mesdames.��Mme. Le Brun blamed her for having let the gold go, and just as she said, she never got its value again, for although the same number of pieces were [132] returned, instead of the Austrian gold coins they only gave her ducats, worth so much less that she lost 15,000 francs by them. Then she heard that the boy was sentenced to be hanged, and as he was the son of a concierge and his wife belonging to the Prince de Ligne, excellent people who had served her in Vienna with attention and civility, she was in despair, hurried to the governor to obtain his pardon, and with much difficulty succeeded in getting him sent away by sea; for the Empress had heard of it, and was very angry.

TWO:The late Dauphin was said to have regarded with especial affection the unlucky Duc de Berri, who was awkward, plain, brusque, and dull; but the favourite of Louis XV. was his youngest grandson, the handsome, mischievous Comte d��Artois, in whom he recognised something of his own disposition, and upon whom he was often seen to look with a smile of satisfaction.

TWO:��Yes, Monsieur; you put it into the right-hand pocket of your coat.��

TWO:The makers of the Revolution��F��te �� la Nature��Tallien��Dangerous times��An inharmonious marriage��Colonel la Mothe��A Terrorist��The beginning of the emigration��A sinister prophecy.The Duc de Berri, second son of the Comte d��Artois, was often at her house, and she met also the sons of Philippe-��galit��, the eldest of whom was afterwards Louis-Philippe, King of France. She was in London when the news came of the murder of the Duc d��Enghien, and witnessed the outburst of horror and indignation it called forth. His father, the Duc de Bourbon, came to see her a month later, so changed by grief that she was shocked. He sat down without speaking, and then covering his face with his hands to conceal his tears, he said, ��No! I shall never get over it.��

TWO:This foretaste of the Revolution Mme. de Genlis did not like at all, and she began to think she would rather not be in France now that the plans and friends so lately her admiration were succeeding so well.

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