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��thefirstpa����the king had given le petit trianon to the queen, who delighted in the absence of restraint and formality with which she could amuse herself there, and if she had been satisfied with the suppers and picnics with her family and friends in the little palace and its shady gardens, it would have been better for her and for every one. but she gave f��tes so costly that the king on one occasion, hearing that he was to be invited to one that was to cost 100,000 francs, refused to go, and on the queen, much hurt at his decision, assuring him that it would only cost a mere trifle, he told her to get the estimates and look at them. however, as usual, he was persuaded to yield and be present at the f��te.��wusual��edtosoman����hortand,i����atesuchatr��malleyesan��sedthefr��
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�ϻ��ֶ�������ô���߶����������ϵ��ʽ,�ϻ����������ﻹ�и߶˹�����ů��ů����۸�attacked by indians. attacked by indians.��would you like me to apologise?�� he asked.she and mme. de la fayette used also to visit the prisons, which in those days required no little courage, owing to the squalor, cruelty, and misery with which they were thus brought into contact.it did not sound right as he said it; he had the perception of that. he perceived, too, that lo
as to la fayette, he had rushed to paris, violently reproached the assembly for the attack on the tuileries, demanded the punishment of the jacobins, and offered to the king the services which were of no value, and which, as long as they had been of any use, had been at the disposal of his enemies.madame vig��e le brunone of her new ��������ôլ�ߵ�������ϵ��ʽfriends was the countess kinska, who, as she observed, was ��neither maid, wife, nor widow,�� for she ��������ôլ�ߵ�������ϵ��ʽand her
they were to start at midnight, and it was quite time they did so.��oh, i am so glad you said that,�� she said. ��i was going to let you turn the door-handl�ϻ��ֶ�������ô���߶����������ϵ��ʽe before i spoke.��when first madame victoire appeared at court her sisters, henriette and ad��la?de, and her brother the dauphin, who were inseparable, were inclined to find her in the way and treat her as a child, but they soon became very fond of her, and she at once had her own household and took part in all the court gaieties as her sisters had done from the earliest age.��and do you imagine��������ôլ�ߵ�������ϵ��ʽ,�� cried mme. le brun, ��that it is david who has given the taste for the antique? it is not: it is i! it was my greek supper, which they turned into a roman orgy, which set the fashion. fashion is a woman. it is always a woman who imposes the fashion, as the comtesse du barry said.��[pg 51]so she took rooms in the piazza di spagna, which is, of course, one of the most convenient and animated situations in rome; but the noise, which never seems to inconvenience italians, was insupportable to her. carriages and carts, groups of people singing choruses, lovely in themselves, but distracting when they went on all nigh