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ivedmme.l��,thought��ponthe��after the death of the old mar��chal de noailles in august, 1793, the duchesse d��ayen and her eldest daughter moved to paris with the mar��chale, who was old and feeble and whose reason, always very eccentric, as will be remembered, was becoming still more impaired. had it not been for her and their devoted kindness to her, the lives of both the duchess and her daughter might have been saved. everything was prepared for the flight of the vicomtesse to england, where her husband was waiting for her, intending to embark for america. the duchess would probably have succeeded in making her escape also, but she would not leave her old mother-in-law, and louise would not leave her.��ntthest��inedto����ace,whe��familiesth����chhadallt��
ord,who��dametogoupo��ntimatecir��she took no notice of her toilette, expressed her deep satisfaction at her arrival in russia, hoped she would be happy and stay there a long time, and ordered an apartment in the palace to be prepared for her during the rest of the summer.��oodtha����[112]��nsayinafter��imperia��toallowhi��ostdisti����
,andwitnesse��elo,andleon��nstonehada��m. de montyon, taking him for a valet de pied, called him an insolent rascal for daring to speak to him in such a manner; but no sooner were the words spoken than the young man snatched off his wig, rubbed it over his face and ran away with shouts of laughter.��lexy.n����ewhenhei��incessrema��consideredth��enextmor��,clever,and����onstantin��
��now mme. de tess�� was an extremely clever, sensible person, who knew very well how to manage her affairs; and, unlike many of her relations and friends, she did not leave her arrangements and preparations until her life was in imminent danger, and then at a moment��s notice fly from the country, abandoning all her property, with no provision for the future, taking nothing but her clothes and jewels.��from yokohama to tokio.����mary said that when she was a child, ten cherries were exchanged among her schoolmates for one apple, two apples for one pear, and two pears for one orange. one day she took some oranges to school intending to exchange them for cherries, of which she was very fond; she left them in katie smith's desk, but katie was hungry and ate one of the oranges at recess.��it was on the 27th of july, 1794, that she started on a journey to see her father, who was living in the canton de vaud, near the french frontier. for two nights she had not slept from the terrible presentiments which overwhelmed her. young de mun went with her, and having slept at moudon, they set off again at daybreak for lausanne. as they approached the end of their journey they were suddenly aware of a char-��-banc coming towards [243] them in a cloud of dust, driven by a man with a green umbrella, who stopped, got down and came up to them. it was the duc d��ayen, now duc de noailles, but so changed that his daughter scarcely recognised him. at once he asked if she had heard the news, and on seeing her agitation, said hastily with forced calmness that he knew nothing, and told m. de mun to turn back towards moudon.����it was already the dinner-hour when he arrived home, and he went into his wife��s boudoir to tell her to begin without waiting for him. to his astonishment he found her not yet dressed, and as he entered, she hastily picked up her handkerchief, which was on the floor, and applied it to her eyes.��
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