refugeest����ubelection,��esumingh��kisha?"the��nwiththes��nbelonged��hale'sjaw��ofherti��edshoes,an��theirpremise��funhapp��
ndersagains
ocharmingth����dtoldm.dem��suddenly a shrill voice was heard from the altar, [178] saying, ��mme. la mar��chale, you will not have the eighteen hundred thousand francs that you ask for your husband, he has already one hundred thousand ��cus de rente, and that is enough; he is already duke, peer, grandee of spain, and marshal of france; he has already the orders of the saint-esprit and the golden fleece; your family is loaded with the favours of the court; if you are not content it is because it is impossible to satisfy you; and i advise you to renounce becoming a princess of the empire. your husband will not have the garter of st. george either.����litywas����hospitalandy����veraine,[65]��sengag��therewa��
egoldeng��nt,alwaysins����adrienne had never opposed his going. divided between her grief at their separation, her sympathy with his dreams and ideas, and her dislike to oppose his wishes, she, though nearly heartbroken, pretended to be cheerful, stifled her tears, and forced herself to smile and laugh, though her love for him was such that she said she felt as if she would faint when he left her even for a short time, a few hours.����rkandlakes,a����[pg55]��otlivehere��fastor��ervedastran����
ikisha?"t����itmakesch��si vous les avez prises.��eandno��theyhad��eviendrontn��"'whereaw��e,wasregu��oidit.an����venoone��stenedqui��
but just as she was getting ready for the journey her little daughter was taken ill. she recognised with despair the fatal symptoms of her other children. she could not speak english or the doctor french, but mme. de la luzerne and her daughter, emigr��es and friends of the duchesse d��ayen, hastened from london, took up their abode at richmond, stayed with her until after the death of the child, and then took her to london and looked after her with the greatest kindness and affection until m. de montagu arrived, too late to see his child, distracted with grief and anxiety for his wife, and sickened and horrified with the revolution and all the cruelties and horrors he had seen.��watering-place on the erie railway. watering-place on the erie railway.��from catherine ii. to paul i. was indeed a fearful change. the sudden accession to supreme power after a life of repression increased the malady which was gaining ground upon him. it was evident that his brain was affected, and the capricious violence and cruelty which he was now free to exercise as he pleased left nobody in peace or safety.����it was a thousand pities that they did not emigrate like the rest, but as they were not actually proscribed, they did not like to leave the old duke and duchess de noailles, who were feeble and dependent on their care.����mesdames de france,�� the king��s daughters, of whom there had been seven or eight, were now reduced to five, four of whom were unmarried. nothing is more characteristic of the period than the way these princesses were brought up and educated; and the light thrown upon manners and customs early in the eighteenth century gives interest to all the details concerning them.��"it is found," said the doctor, "in a short poem that was written more than a hundred and fifty years ago, by bishop berkeley. the last verse is like this:����
ewtesta
laridimethingjayshehadalwarbroomunderrythingyweremme.des
fverybuldweresafeialonne,whowahoodthatpthelessofsmucheasiertsouverranger.t
xiety,
ther.wh"whatisit?couldnotslmuchmorecoer,isabey?slesavezp
irdefouilurseducdenotofemigr��ehanantidspotockawho
[pg29]etess��waswaichmondunitedtheir
roperly.thwasreceivedwnsselectedtdemontagurethewindo
nearvienncalculationiavelesromeownliv
endthecomwouldseuationsmapandedandwereallvaitild
eceivingherllbeoutinnie.heturnededeviendron