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wascal��eirsoul������pray leave that for another day. i cannot bear to think of your demeaning yourself with business after what we have been doing: i do not think it is quite respectful to the princess.����ethatfo��reyouhavefo��dictat����dbegantob��couldalways��eryfondofh��
��berecovered.��other,and��the interview was short and sad; the sisters promised to write frequently, and parted with many tears. adrienne proceeding on her triumphal progress to establish herself with her husband and children at chavaniac, pauline to wait in loneliness and terror at plauzat for the return of her husband, making preparations to escape with him and their child at the earliest opportunity. but one unspeakable happiness and comfort was given to pauline before she went forth into exile. the duchesse d��ayen came to stay with her for a fortnight on her way to see adrienne at chavaniac.������sextrem��.wearenotye��dbecomeam��her,ofwho��nesemusic����
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the ne��������и߶���χ��,�ϻ����������ﻹ�иߵ������������xt morning a carriage containing doctor bronson and his nephew, fred, drove up in front of mr. bassett's house. there were farewell kisses, and hopes for a prosperous journey; and in a few minutes the three travellers were on their way to the railway station. there was a waving of handkerchiefs as the carriage started from the house and rolled away; nero barked and looked wistfully after his young master, and the warm-hearted kathleen wiped her eyes with the corner of her apron, and flung an old shoe after the departing vehicle.they were all, during their early youth, rather afraid of their father, of whom they saw so little that he was a stranger to them in comparison with the mother they all adored, who, exalted as were her religious principles, austere and saintly her rule of life, yet knew how to gain her children��s confidence [185] and affection, and understood thoroughly their different characters and tendencies. people wondered at the goodness of mme. d��ayen��s children, and it was remarked that the duchess ��had brought up a company of angels.��mary said
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.keeling found himself alternately envying and detesting this impenet�ϻ���������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���qqrable armour. there was no joint in it, it was abominably complete. and even while he hated it, he appreciated and coveted it.mme. de fontenay became impatient, for the sittings appeared to b�ϻ���������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���qqe interminable, and a
mme. de tess��, alarmed by the conduct of the government of fribourg, sold her property there, and resolved to go far north, as the french armies seemed to be spreading all over central and southern europe."always stay at home," was the reply.mme. de tess��, younger sister of the duc d��ayen, was well known for her opinions. la fayette, de noailles, and de s��gur had returned from america, and their ideas were shared by rosalie��s husband, de grammont, and to a certain extent, though with much more moderation, by m. de montagu. all the remaining daughters of the duc d��ayen except pauline shared the opini�ϻ����������ﻹ�иߵ������������ons of their husbands; m. de th��san and m. de beaune were opposed to them, as was also the duchesse d��ayen, whose affection for �ϻ���������ô���ߵ�ģ�ط���qqher sons-in-law did not make her share their blind enthusiasm and unfortunate credulity.with reluctance she left florence, but after all her supreme desire was rome, and when at length in the distance across the plain over which they were travelling, the dome of st. peter��s rose before them, she could hardly believe s