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became��alaisdu��avisitof����ah, but now i remember that miss propert did not want you to give them notice,�� she said. ��now we can guess why you took it back again. oh, not a word more. i am discretion itself.{310}����epresenti��owveryconve����heplanforth��,everyt��asoperated��rheadandpoi��
��todisob��reandre����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.����h,madamecomm��oms,themeng��otthinks����hadbeennoemi��ubles,th��[99]��beforeus.n��
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"but i will tell you a���������ﻹ�и߶˹�����ů����qq,��������иߵ�ݸʽ����qq still more remarkable story of the endurance of these japanese runners. while i was at kioto, an english clergyman came there with his wife; and after they had seen the city, they were very anxious to go to nara. they[pg 113] had only a day to spare, as they were obliged to be at kobe at a certain date to meet the steamer for shanghai. they made arrangements to be taken to nara and back in that time��a distance, going and coming, of sixty miles. they had three men to each jin-riki-sha, and they kept the same men through the entire trip. they left the hotel at kioto at four o'clock in the morning, and were back again at half-past eight in the evening. you couldn't do better than this with a horse, unless he were an exceptionally good one."this certainly appeared to have been the case: lady ke
the ill-luck which�ϻ��ɽ������иߵ�һ����ȫ�� seemed to follow the dauphin had not forsaken him; a terrible catastrophe marked the f��tes given in honour of his wedding. some scaffolding in the place louis xv. caught fire. the flames spread with fearful rapidity, a scene of panic and horror ensued, hundreds were burned or trampled to death by the frantic horses or maddened crowd; and with this terrible calamity began the married life of the boy and girl, the gloom and darkness of whose destiny it seemed to foreshadow. [71]she cared so little for money, and her dress, her [69] entertainments and requirements were so simple, that she let him spend all she earned; whilst her occupations, professional and social, were so engrossing, and her life so full of interest, excitement, and enjoyment, that she was content to make the best of things and let her husband go his way, while she followed her own career among the friends and pursuits she loved.for some time the character of paul had become more and more gloomy and menacing; his mind was filled with the darkest suspicions, even to the extent of believing that the empress and his children were conspiring against his life; which was all the more terrible for the empress marie, as they had for many years, as long as the empress catherine lived, been very happy together, and in spite of every���������ﻹ�и߶˹�����ů����qqthing she still remained deeply attached to him.madame victoire was very pretty, all the rest except the two eldest, were plain; and her parents wer
she was as happy at vienna as she could be [121] anywhere under the circumstances. during the winter she had the most brilliant society in europe, and for the summer she had taken a little house at sch?nbrunn, near the polignac, in a lovely situation, to which she always retired when vienna became too hot, and where she took long solitary walks by the danube, or sat and sketched under the trees.another place at which she liked staying was gennevilliers, which belonged to the comte de vaudreuil, a great friend of hers, and one of the subjects of malicious gossip about her. gennevilliers was not so picturesque as the other places, but there was an excellent private theatre. the comte d��artois and all his society always came to the representations there.�ϻ��ɽ������иߵ�һ����ȫ��lisette was at home with her daughter, who was just recovering from an illness, when the news was brought to her.reluctantly they separated in may, pauline returning to wittmold with more luggage than she brought from there, namely, a large box of clothes from america, a���������ﻹ�и߶˹�����ů����qq present from george de la fayette to the emigr��s at wittmold, and a trunk full of clothes belonging to m. de beaune, which mme. de la fayette had found and brought from auvergne, and which, though they were somewhat old-fashioned, he was delighted to get.life on a steamship at sea has many peculiarities. the ship is a world in itself, and its boundaries are narrow. you see the same faces day after day, and on a great ocean like the pacific there is little to attract the attention outside of the vessel that carries you. you have sea and sky to look upon to-day as you looked upon them yesterday, and will look on them to-morrow. the sky may be clear or cloudy; fogs may envelop you; storms may arise, or a calm may spread over the waters; the great ship goes steadil