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��heroya��linewould��the queen had no idea of economy, and the comte d��artois was still more extravagant and heedless. [274] many were the absurd stories told of him, harmless and otherwise. of the first description is the affair of the wig of m. de montyon. arriving early one morning to speak to him, and seeing no servants about, he mistook the door and walked unannounced into a room where he saw a young man in his shirt sleeves, with his hair all rough and his toilette very incomplete, who, astonished at the sudden entrance of a magistrate in an enormous wig, asked him brusquely what he was doing there.����orejoinhis��rgeham��whales.��isaheap��ndwhoseid��ortatasakus��russian,and��
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��acold,bri����he stopped, and afterwards began to play with her; but another jacobin from grenoble, also a passenger, gave vent to all kinds of infamous and murderous threats and opinions, haranguing the people who collected round the diligence whenever they stopped for dinner or supper; whilst every now and then men rode up to the diligence, [88] announcing that the king and queen had been assassinated, and that paris was in flames. lisette, terrified herself for the fate of those dear to her, tried to comfort her still more frightened child, who was crying and trembling, believing that her father was killed and their house burnt. at last they arrived safely at lyon, and found their way to the house of a m. artaut, whom lisette did not know well. but she had entertained him and his wife in paris on one or two occasions, she knew that their opinions were like her own, and thought they were worthy people, as indeed they proved to be.��mes?th��andsavemysel��ethough����hepaused.��ng'sfight.ca��nbeing����marat?��
i�ϻ��ֶ�������ô���߶��������,�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ�������ֵ�n the autumn of 1790 lisette went to naples, with which she was enchanted. she took a house on the chiaja, looking across the bay to capri and close to the russian embassy. the ambassador, count scawronski, called immediately and begged her to breakfast and dine always at his house, where, although not accepting this invitation, she spent nearly all her evenings. she painted his wife, and, after her, emma harte, then the mistress of sir william hamilton, as a bacchante, lying on the sea-shore with her splendid chestnut hair falling loosely about her in masses sufficient to cover her. sir william hamilton, who was exceedingly avaricious, paid her a hundred louis for the picture, and afterwards sold it in london for three hundred guineas. later on, mme. le brun, having painted her as a sybil for the duc de brissac after she became lady hamilton, copied the head and gave it to sir william, who sold t
he went on alone after that, and she sat down on the turf to wait, as she had done before, with her bunch of bluebells beside her. she kept her eyes on his receding figure, and just before it passed downwards out of sight he turned, as she knew he would do. a moment afterwards he had disappeared.but pauline knew well enough that the vicomte de beaune would never tolerate the presence of la fayette in his house, nor forgive her if she received them there. having explained this to her [223] sister, she met her secretly at a little roadside inn where she knew they would stop to change horses.comte d��artois, afterwards charles x."now, mother, this letter is addressed to you, but it is intended for everybody; and i know you'll read it to everybody, and have it handed round, so that all can know where i am and what i have told you about japan. when i don't write to each one of you, i know you will understand why it is,��because i am so busy, and trying to learn all i can. give my love to each and every one in the family, and tell mary she knows somebody outside of it that wants a share. tell her i often think of the morning we left, and how a handkerchief waved from the railway statio�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ�������ֵ�n when we came away. and tell mary, too, that i haven't yet opened her list of things i am to get for her; but i haven't forgotten it, and have it all safe and right. there are lots of pretty things to buy here; and if she has made a full catalogue of japanese curiosities, she has given me enough to do for the present��and the presents.mme. d��ayen had left property in the department of seine-et-marne to the chil�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ�������ֵ�dren of the vicomtesse de noailles, the estate and castle of lagrange to mme. la fayette, an estate between lagrange and [257] fontenay to the daughter of mme. de th��san, the old castle and lands of fontenay to mme. de montagu, and
she observed also that it was now usual for all the men to stand at one side of the room, leaving the women at the other, as if they were enemies.it was mme. jouberthon, afterwards the wife of lucien buonaparte.m. de montagu returns to paris��m. de beaune��richmond��death of no��mi��aix-la-chapelle��escape of the duc d��ayen�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ�������ֵ� and vicomte de noailles��la fayette arrested in austria��the hague��crossing the meuse��margate��richmond��hardships of poverty��brussels��letter from mme. de tess����joins her in switzerland��murder of m. and mme. de mouchy��goes to meet the duc d��ayen��he tells her of the murder of her grandmother, mme. de noailles, her mother, the duchesse d��ayen, and her eldest sister, the vicomtesse de noailles��mme. de la fayette still in prison.he also had been conseiller du parlement, first at bordeaux, then at paris; though by no means a young man, he was exceedingly handsome, fascinating, and a well-known viveur, added to which he was an inveterate gambler. it was said that whe�ϻ��ֶ�������ô���߶��������n he was not running after some woman he was always at the card-table; in fact his reputation was atrocious. but his charming manners and various attractions won t��r��