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��what gives you the right to laugh at us, monsieur?�� asked one of them, with irritation.��the journey was insupportable. in the diligence with them was a dirty, evil-looking man, who openly confessed that he was a robber, boasting of the watches, &c., that he had stolen, and speaking of many persons he wished to murder �� la lanterne, amongst whom were a number of the acquaintances of mme. le brun. the little girl, now five or six years old, was frightened out of her wits, and her mother took courage to ask the man not to talk about murders before the child.��she was surrounded by those who talked of virtue, but practised vice; her husband was amongst the most corrupt of that vicious society; they soon ceased to care for each other; and she was young, beautiful, worshipped, with the hot spanish blood in her veins and all the passion of the south in her nature, what but one result could be expected?������nobody could feel sure when they got up in the morning that they would go safely to bed at night; the slightest offence given to the emperor meant imprisonment or siberia, and his orders were so preposterous that it was difficult not to offend him.��it was, perhaps, worst of all at marly, beautiful marly, so soon to be utterly swept away; for there such was the relaxation of etiquette that any decently-dressed person might enter the salon and join in the play, with the permission of the ladies of high rank to whom they gave part of their winnings. people came there in crowds, and on one occasion the comte de tavannes, coming up with a look of consternation to the comte de provence, whispered������
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