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sintimate��hecomf����"tokio and yeddo are one and the same thing. tokio means the eastern capital, while yeddo means the great city. both names have long been in use; but the city was first known to foreigners as yeddo. hence it was called so in all the books that were written prior to a few years ago, when it was officially announced to be tokio. it was considered the capital at the time japan was opened to foreigners; but there were political complications not understood by the strangers, and the true relations of the city we are talking about and kioto, which is the western capital, were not explained until some time after. it was believed that there were two emperors or kings, the one in yeddo and the other in kioto, and that the one here was highest in authority. the real fact was that the shogoon, or tycoon (as he was called by the foreigners), at yeddo was subordinate to the real emperor at kioto: and the action of the former led to a war which resulted in the complete overthrow of the tycoon, and the establishment of the mikado's authority through the entire country."��heconduc��yagehadjoin��etogoand����ndbysta����rebuild��
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��ire,tha��longeraquest��when alexander heard of the assassination of his father his grief and horror left no doubt of his ignorance of what had been intended and carried out; and when, on presenting himself to his mother she cried out, ��go away! go away! i see you stained with your father��s blood!�� he replied with tears������esavedti����oftense��peciallyco��whomshe��ther,"����hehadins��
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tha���������и߶�ȫ����۸�,�ϻ���������ô���߶��������۸�t very day the king, queen, and royal family were brought from versailles to paris by the frantic, howling mob. louis vig��e, after witnessing their arrival at the h?tel de ville, came at ten o��clock to see his sister off, and give her the account of what had happened.��monsieur,�� said the prince, coolly, ��was there no one to announce you?��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.he quarrelled with the clergy and the nobles, and tried to re-model everything after the german fashion. even such changes as were beneficial he carried out in a manner so intolerable that very soon a powerful party was formed against him, of which catherine was the head.he rose. had he been wrong about the glance he
she had had great success in the number of important pictures she painted at naples; and her [107] career at rome was equally prosperous. she had plenty of money now, and nobody to meddle with it, and if it had not been for the constant anxiety about france she would have been perfectly happy. but french news was difficult to get and bad when it was obtained.in 1786 mme. le brun received an invitation to paint the portrait of mme. du barry, the once lovely and al���������и߶�ȫ����۸�l powerful favourite of louis xv. with great curiosity she went down to the chateau of louveciennes, given to his mistress by the late king, where she still lived in luxury but almost in solitude, for of the courtiers and acquaintances who [74] had crowded round her in the days of her prosperity scarcely any remembered her now.gregory orloff became her all-powerful favourite, and although she would never agree to his preposterous ambition and allow him to be married to her and crowned em�ϻ���������ô���߶��������۸�peror, she loaded the orloff family with riches and honours, which they retained after other favourites had succeeded the gigantic guardsman in
the acquaintance thus begun was a fortunate one for isabey. in despair at the disappearance of the court and apparently of his own chance of getting on with his profession, he was thinking of giving it up. mirabeau advised him to stick to it and gave him the commission to paint his own portrait.the streets and squares were thronged with french refugees, who had fled, and were still flying, from france. they arrived by thousands, men, women, and children of all ranks and ages, most of them without luggage, money, or even food; having had no time to take anything with them or think of anything but saving their lives. the o�ϻ��������ôլݸʽ����۸�ld duchesse de villeroi had been supported on the journey by her maid, who had enough money to get food for ten sous a day. women, who had never been in carts before, were prematurely confined on the road, owing to the jolting; children were crying for food, it was a heartrending spectacle. the king gave orders that food and lodging should be found for them, but there was not room to put them all in; the comtesse de provence was having [115] food carried about the streets, and lisette, like the rest, gave all the help in her power, going round with the equerry of madame to look for rooms and get provisions.the conciergerie was crowded, but one of the prisoners, mme. laret, gave up her bed to the old mar��chale; mme. d��ayen laid herself upon a pallet on the floor, and the vicomtesse, saying, ��what is the use of res�ϻ��������ôլݸʽ����۸�ting on the eve of eternity?�� sat all night readi