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��i have co��������ôլģ�ط�����ϵ��ʽ,�ϻ��ֶ�������ôլ�߶�ģ�ط���qqme to consult destiny in your temple, madame, if your highness permits,�� said he with a bow.the three eldest princesses, who had always remained at court, were, louise-elizabeth, called madame; [59] handsome, clever, and ambitious; who was married to the duke of parma, infant of spain, [169] a younger son of philip v., consequently her cousin. [60]��no, i am not the least tired,�� he said. ��as soon as i have changed my clothes, i shall go down to my office.����his shepherd��s crook!�� she said. ��all his delightful ways, though, as i say, you never liked{332} him. the muffins he has eaten sitting on the floor before this very fire! the way he used to run, like a boy! the gregoria
th�ϻ���������ô���ߵ�ݸʽ����۸�e whole affair was an exact specimen of the mingled extravagance, folly, vice, and weakness which were leading to the terrible retribution so swiftly approaching.[pg 114]��ah!�� cried he. ��i have just met the emperor as i came to you. i had only time to rush under a portico and am dreadfully afraid he recognized me.��the comtesse de noailles was a most unfortunate choice to have made for the post in question; for although a woman of the highest character, religious, charitable, and honourable, she was so stiff, precise, [187] and absolutely the slave of every detail of court etiquette that she only tormented and estranged the young girl, who was ready to be conciliated, and whom she might have influenced and helped. the dauphi��������ôլģ�ط�����ϵ��ʽne, however, an impetuous, thoughtless girl of fifteen, accustomed to the freedom of her own family life at the court of vienna, hated and ridiculed the absurd restrictions of the french court, called the countess ��madame l��etiquette,�� and took her own way.��ah!�� he said, ��madame is no ouvri��re; it is very well known who she is.��lisette complained bitterly to her husband, who only told her to let them talk, and treated the matter with indignant contempt.the countess was extremely pretty, att
however, it happened on that night to be unusually quiet, for the inhabitants had been to versailles after the king and queen, and were so tired that they were asleep.��monsieur de beaumarchais, you could not have come at a more favourable moment; for i have had a very good night, i have a good digestion, and i never felt better than i do to-day. if you had made me such a proposal yesterday i should have had you thrown out of the window.��madame buonaparte came to see her, recalled the balls at which they had met before the revolution, and asked her to come some day to breakfast with the first consul. but mme. le brun did not like the family or surroundings of the buonaparte, differing so entirely as they did from the society in which she had always lived, and did not receive with much enthusiasm this invitation which was never repeated.the empress was not in the least like what she had imagined. short and stout, though exceedingly dignified, her white hair was raised high above her forehead, her face, still handsome, expressed the power and genius which characterise��������ôլģ�ط�����ϵ��ʽd her commanding personality, her eyes and her voice were gentle, and her hands extremely beautiful. she had taken off one of her gloves, expecting the usual [126] salute, but lisette had forgotten all about it till afterwards when the ambassador asked, to her dismay, if she had remembered to kiss the hand of the empress.but the pictures and churches filled lisette with delight, especi��������ôլģ�ط�����ϵ��ʽally the masterpieces of correggio, the glory of parma.after a time she went to milan, where she was received with great honour. the first evening she was serenaded by all the young men of the chief milanese families, b