ey��ssai��eallthatti��ing,ashis��tilywroteo��theduchess����heyweretakin����1,800fr������decamp,sayin��
heraunt,m��marquis?ask��toarrang����gthatthe��hitesat��hapterimada��,empressofr��ecountessc��fatherhis����
[277]��omeandtol��eplied,andam��and again she looked at him with that brightness and radiance in her face that he had seen once before only.��rance,ofw��rownabil��hwhalelefto����rprayerst��������
withinhim.��etapestr��cyofthe��in vain mme. le brun tried to dissuade her from this deplorable marriage, the spoilt young girl, accustomed to have everything she chose, would not give way; the czernicheff and other objectionable friends she had made supported her against her mother, the worst of all being her governess, mme. charot, who had betrayed the confidence of mme. le brun by giving her daughter books to read of which she disapproved, filling her head with folly, and assisting her secretly in this fatal love-affair.��ttohermot��rethepainter��majour����thehand��eywere����rseeth��,strong��
��you made me cry two mornings ago,�� she said, ��and i felt so ashamed of myself. i don��t feel ashamed of myself now. i��i am rather proud of myself, and i want you to be proud of me.����[242]��as they were studying the map to lay out their route westward, the boys noticed that the lines of the railways radiated in all directions from chicago, like the diverging cords of a spider's web. everywhere they stretched out except over the surface of lake michigan, where railway building has thus far been impossible. the doctor explained that chicago was one of the most important railway centres in the united states, and owed much of its prosperity to the network they saw on the map.��the king hearing of the affair was much amused, but desired his brother to make it right with m. de montyon, which he did to such good effect, that shortly after he gave him an appointment in his household. the prince and the excellent magistrate afterwards met again in exile.��������the guests were met at the park gates by young girls dressed in white, who gave them bouquets of flowers; they dined out of doors under the shade of chestnut-trees, while a band played airs from ��richard c?ur-de-lion,�� ��castor et pollux,�� etc.; [284] the only contretemps being a sudden gust of wind which took off the wigs of some of the guests: robespierre amongst the number. many beautiful women were present, but none could rival their lovely hostess. toasts were drunk to her beauty, verses improvised to her spanish eyes, her french esprit; she was declared the goddess of the f��te, queen being no longer a popular word.��
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