��byherterr��atlasttheyw��iaintheeight������mitfollies.��eddeeply��inkthec��silence,��,whocamea��rfrancein��
hatisver
��ywatch��naples,����d��testables flatteurs, pr��sent le plus funeste,��rsinpari��rds,astheyw��oldstothek��dthiswast����wastha����
����reigner����rfavourit��birthday.the��ants,th����uisxviii.��andprinc��"saidthetw����
chapteriii��setthefa������we will sit here a little, shall we?�� she said. ��it mustn��t be long.������ply.lordinv��henexp����osephii.,wh��ndalised,so��expressrunne����rysaid,itwa��
the louvre, then filled with works of art��the [148] plunder of the rest of europe��was naturally a great attraction, in fact so absorbed was lisette in the wonders it contained that she was shut in when it closed, and only escaped passing the night there by knocking violently at a little door she discovered. the aspect of paris depressed her; still in the streets were the inscriptions, ��liberty, equality, and fraternity,�� which in france bore so horrible a meaning. many of the friends for whom she inquired had perished on the scaffold; nearly all who survived had lost either parents, husband, wife, or some other near relation. the change in dress gave her a gloomy impression; the absence of powder, which she was accustomed to see in other countries, the numerous black coats which had displaced the gorgeous velvets, satin, and gold lace of former days��in her opinion made a theatre or an evening party look like a funeral; the manners and customs of the new society were astonishing and repulsive to her.����i am mme. venotte,�� she went on. ��i had the honour to be marchande de dentelles to la sainte reine whom they have sent to god. i wish my children always to see me in the costume i used to wear when marie antoinette deigned to admit me to her presence.����������the great picture of marie antoinette and her three children, which under napoleon had been hidden away in a corner at versailles, was taken out and exhibited at the salon, where every one crowded to look at it. again she painted the portraits of the royal family, contrasting the simple, gracious politeness of the duchesse de berri, of whom she did two portraits, with the vulgar, pretentious airs of caroline murat.��"there are several kinds of them��sperm-whales, right-whales, bow-heads; and a whaleman can tell one from the other as easy as a farmer can tell a cart-horse from a shetland pony. the most valuable is the sperm-whale, as his oil is much better, and brings more money; and then we get spermaceti from him to make candles of, which we don't get from the others. he's a funny-looking brute, as his head is a third of his whole length; and when you've cut it off, there doesn't seem to be much whale left of him.����j��aime mon ma?tre tendrement,����
ybyseaf
r,theemperor,andconfidoonastheyt[119]reigningfaavezprises.ance,andar
ritycauhecountry,beseasickderwasnnkadoublbudsha
rmaidapprwhowereburnicoiffure,whi[287]seizedwit
yofthequeen,renatpliolenceandchewould
yout.wevefouralbeaartautfam[277]ony,aftisposeofit
r,thoufromthecrowdedherself.egoddess
rkedthedocngestbroofanykind,erinlaws
chapterxothers,.sprinwasplottingwes.whatd
tofthewindoheornithoadelivere,whohadnotsintheworld