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But one day she received a letter from her aunt, Mme. de Tess¨¦, inviting her to come and live with her at Lowernberg in the canton of Fribourg.

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¡°It was my husband; he is dead.¡±The death of her husband in 1834 was her last great sorrow, she survived him five years, and died in January, 1839, at the age of seventy-three, surrounded by those she loved best, who were still left her.
  • THREE:There was a moment¡¯s silence, then Tallien spoke.[214] ONE:¡°The more fool you, monsieur! In these times of trouble every one ought to give his personal service one way or the other. What do you want now?¡± GET AWESOME FEATURE LIST
  • THREE:But besides their hostility to religion, the private characters of these philosophers did not, in many cases, by any means correspond with their writings and professions.Que puisse faire aux arts la col¨¨re c¨¦leste! ONE:She considered that the death of the child was the answer to her prayer; never, from the moment he began to ail, having the least hope of his recovery, subduing her grief with all the strength of her character and religious fervour, and devoting herself entirely to the care and education of her daughters.The anxieties and sorrows of life were already gathering round the girls thrust so early into the burden and heat of the day. GET AWESOME FEATURE LIST
  • THREE:D¡¯¨¦v¨ºques et de grands vicaires,One evening he was at the Opera ball, then frequented by people in good society. Masked or not, they were equally known to M. d¡¯Espinchal, who as he walked through the rooms saw a man whom he actually did not know, wandering about with distracted looks. He went up to him, asking if he could be of any use, and was told by the perplexed stranger that he had just arrived from Orl¨¦ans with his wife, who had insisted on coming to the Opera ball, that he had lost her in the crowd, and that she did not know the name of the h?tel or street where they were. ¡°Calm yourself,¡± said M. d¡¯Espinchal, ¡°Madame, your wife is sitting by the second window in the foyer. I will take you to her,¡± which he did. The husband overwhelmed him with thanks and asked how he could possibly have known her. ONE:¡°Why prevent his coming back? his affair will be settled all the sooner,¡± was the answer. [132] GET AWESOME FEATURE LIST
TWO:M. de Sillery (Comte de Genlis) proposed that they should go to his box at the theatre to cheer their spirits. Among the audience was Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who, on seeing Pamela, was struck, as [433] Sheridan had been, with her extraordinary likeness to Mrs. Sheridan, and like him, fell in love with her, and got a friend to present him in their box.
ONE:But here, in this half-barbarous country, at an immense distance from everywhere she had ever been before, with a different church, a language incomprehensible to her and a sovereign mysterious, powerful, autocratic, whose reputation was sinister, and to whose private character were attached the darkest suspicions, an additional uneasiness was [124] added to her reflections owing entirely to her habitual careless absence of mind in not having provided herself with a proper toilette for the occasion.

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THREE:M. Le Brun was just then building a house in the rue Gros-Chenet, and one of the reports spread was that M. de Calonne paid for it, although both M. and Mme. Le Brun were making money enough to afford themselves much greater expenditure than that.

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THREE:Lisette was at home with her daughter, who was just recovering from an illness, when the news was brought to her.

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THREE:¡°Of course,¡± replied Napoleon, ¡°but you should find a marriage for her at once; to-morrow; and then go.¡±But that of her daughter, who still lived in Paris, and who in 1819 was seized with a sudden illness which terminated fatally, was a terrible grief to her at the time; though in fact that selfish, heartless woman had for many years caused her nothing but vexation and sorrow, and it seems probable that after the first grief had subsided her life was happier without her, for the place she ought to have occupied had long been filled by the two nieces who were looked upon by her and by themselves as her daughters¡ªher brother¡¯s only child, Mme. de Rivi¨¨re, and Eug¨¦nie Le Brun, afterwards Mme. Tripier Le Franc.

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ONE:She heard there was a plot to carry off Mademoiselle d¡¯Orl¨¦ans, which made her uneasy, and several other things happened which rather alarmed her.

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THREE:Another place at which she liked staying was Gennevilliers, which belonged to the Comte de Vaudreuil, a great friend of hers, and one of the subjects of malicious gossip about her. Gennevilliers was not so picturesque as the other places, but there was an excellent private theatre. The Comte d¡¯Artois and all his society always came to the representations there.
FORE:¡°I have just had a letter from my husband,¡± she said; ¡°he tells me that they have put me on the list of emigr¨¦s. I shall lose my eight hundred francs de rente, but I console myself for that, as there I am on the list of respectable people.¡±There was, of course, a great mixture of new and old, many quarrels and much ill-feeling: increased by the extreme animosity and pretensions on both sides.

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THREE:Painted by herself
FORE:¡°Yes, citoyenne; why are you at Bordeaux?¡±T¨¦r¨¨zia Cabarrus¡ªComes to Paris¡ªMarried to the Marquis de Fontenay¡ªRevolutionary sympathies¡ªUnpopularity of Royal Family¡ªThe wig of M. de Montyon¡ªThe Comte d¡¯Artois and his tutor¡ªThe Comte de Provence and Louis XV.

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THREE:T¨¦r¨¨zia remained at Paris, which was soon transformed by the wonderful genius who rose to supreme power upon the ruins of the chimeras with which she and her friends had deluded themselves. The men of the Revolution, regicides and murderers, fled from the country. Napoleon was an enemy of a different kind from Louis XVI., and [344] he was now the idol of the people. His strong hand held the reins of government, his mighty genius dominated the nation and led their armies to victory; the fierce, unruly populace quailed before him. He scorned the mob and hated the Revolution.Another place at which she liked staying was Gennevilliers, which belonged to the Comte de Vaudreuil, a great friend of hers, and one of the subjects of malicious gossip about her. Gennevilliers was not so picturesque as the other places, but there was an excellent private theatre. The Comte d¡¯Artois and all his society always came to the representations there.
FORE:

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ONE: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.

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FORE:She remained at La Muette until the Terror began. Mme. Chalgrin, of whom she was an intimate friend, came there to celebrate very quietly the marriage of her daughter. The day after it, both Mme. Chalgrin and Mme. Filleul were arrested by the revolutionists and guillotined a few days later, because they were said to have ¡°burnt the candles of the nation.¡±

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FORE:The commandant, Baron Vounianski, received them with great kindness, and suddenly as she raised her veil, exclaimed ¡°Ah, Princess!¡± At first she feared he recognised Mademoiselle d¡¯Orl¨¦ans, but soon found out that an extraordinary likeness to a Moravian, Princess von Lansberg, made him suppose her to be that person, and no denial on her part altered his conviction. He gave them a supper [441] ¨¤ la Hongroise enough for twenty people, and while it was going on talked of public affairs with violent expressions of hatred and curses against the Duke of Orl¨¦ans. Mademoiselle d¡¯Orl¨¦ans grew paler and paler, and Mme. de Genlis was in terror lest she should faint or in any way betray herself, but she did not.

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FORE:

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ONE:Next morning they heard of the arrest of the royal family at Varennes.Those whose ideas of France in the eighteenth century are derived only from such books as Dickens¡¯ ¡°Tale of Two Cities,¡± or even from a casual acquaintance with a few of the histories and chronicles of the time, are apt vaguely to picture to themselves a nation composed partly of oppressed, starving peasants, and partly of their oppressors, a race of well-bred ruffians and frivolous, heartless women; all splendidly dressed, graceful, polite, and charming in their manners amongst themselves; but arrogant, cruel, and pitiless to those beneath them.

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TWO:
FORE:The castles and estates of their family had all passed into the hands of strangers, the Chateau de Bouzolz was in ruins, so was Plauzat, where all the town came out to meet and welcome them with the greatest affection, and where they succeeded in buying back a good deal of land, but the chateau [261] in which they had spent such happy days was uninhabitable. FORE:But the most extraordinary and absurd person in the family was the Mar¨¦chale de Noailles, mother of the Duc d¡¯Ayen, whose eccentricity was such that she might well have been supposed to be mad. It was, however, only upon certain points that her delusions were so singular¡ªotherwise she seems to have been only an eccentric person, whose ideas of rank and position amounted to a mania. FORE: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.

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TWO:¡°Monsieur, you have killed your brother.¡±
¡°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.¡±Tallien had saved her life twice, and she had given him her youth and beauty and fortune; she probably thought they were quits. Her connection with him had lasted five years, and now her passion both for him and for the Revolution had burnt [343] itself out, she was in all the splendour of her beauty and not more than five-and-twenty years old. Most of her life lay before her.Such brilliant assemblies are not to be seen in these days. Not only the great political and social personages, but all the celebrated literary and scientific men, poets, painters, composers, musicians, and actors, were to be found there, and the music was the best to be heard in Paris.
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