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je veux achever ma journ��e.��������the marquis de continges, a dissipated rou�� of the court of louis xv., an encyclop?dist and friend of voltaire, finding in the reign of louis xvi. that he was getting old, thought he would marry. he [196] was noble, rich, and a good parti; but after making many inquiries he could not hear of any one he especially fancied. one evening he appeared at a great party given by the princesse de lamballe, at which every one of importance was present, dressed in black velvet, with lace ruffles, a sword by his side, and in his hand an embroidered hat full of mysterious tickets.����the young princes and princesses could not understand that the resources of the state were not inexhaustible, or that they might not draw whatever they liked from the treasury when they had spent all their own allowances.��"a water-spout," the latter remarked, "is often seen in the tropics, but rarely in this latitude. the clouds lie quite close to the water, and there appears to be a whirling motion to the latter; then the cloud and the sea beneath it become united by a column of water, and this column is what we call a water-spout. it is generally believed that the water rises, through this spout, from the sea to the clouds, and sailors are fearful of coming near them lest their ships may be deluged and sunk. they usually endeavor to destroy them by firing guns at them, and this was done on board a ship where i was once a passenger. when the ball struck the spout, there was a fall of water sufficient to have sunk us if we had been beneath it, and we all felt thankful that we had escaped the danger."��mme. le brun found society at the russian capital extremely amusing, and was, if possible, received with even more enthusiasm than in the other countries in which she had sojourned. she went to balls, dinners, suppers, or theatricals every night, and when she could manage to spare the time from the numerous portraits she painted, she went to stay in the country houses and palaces near, where in addition to other festivities they had f��tes on the neva by night, in gorgeously fitted up boats with crimson and gold curtains, accompanied by musicians.��
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