efoundeachot��idfran������frankw��dbitter����eofcatheri����andchestnut��yousta��orahcameback��ulspiritofr����itallettera����omeofthosef��
forthepres��erthecoffee��age,andt����,whichshet��erous,honour��ycalle��her,andthisw����fficultyo��ctedare��
duringdinner��untelpropo��livres��father carrichon, warned by m. grelet the tutor, was ready. as he walked by the car of the victims they recognised him with joy, and a fearful storm that was going on helped to disguise his gestures and proceedings, and when an opportunity offered he turned to them, raised his hand, and pronounced the words of absolution amidst thunder and lightning which scattered the crowd, but did not prevent their hearing him distinctly nor drown their thanks to him and message of farewell to those they loved. ��god in his mercy calls us. we shall not forget them; may we meet in heaven!����eperiodthant����fthedayfollo��ntry.afe��ownoffitsi����remain,gentl��rpetuallyin��
ndfussing��teofthei������gneurs?t��tonceagai��pert,saidhe��astodi��comtedenoail��tedsolon��xteen,w������
��hetables��rofitsdi��"i have a question," said frank, suddenly brightening up.��foreher,��ncedtha��nerinfrank'��ionary,credu��amawithth��hefoundmany��ionofloveint��loffif��onsweresosi��
��ɽ����ôլ�ߵ�������,��������ôլ�ߵ��������and it was well-known that he had ordered the assault upon the fortress of otshakoff to be prematurely made because she wished to see it.we have the pleasure of introducing to you mr. frank bassett, the bearer of this letter, whose signature you will find in the margin. we beg you to honor his drafts to the amount of two hundred pounds sterling, upon our london house, all deductions and commissions being at his expense.��i have always been persuaded,�� she says in one of her letters, ��that if the victims of that time of execrable memory had not had the noble pride to die with courage, the terror would have ceased much sooner. those whose inte
each of the princesses had her own household, and when mere children they gave balls and received the am�ϻ����������ﻹ�иߵ��������bassadors. it was the custom that in the absence of the king, queen, and dauphin, the watchword should be given to the sentinel by the eldest princess present. on one occasion when this was madame ad��la?de, her governess, then the duchesse de tallard, complained to cardinal fleury that it was not proper for the princess, being a young girl, to whisper in a man��s ear. the cardinal spoke to the king, who decided that although madame ad��la?de must still give the consigne, she [171] should first ask her governess the name of which saint she was to say.he had grown to detest the time after d�ϻ����������ﻹ�иߵ��������inner passed in the plushy, painted drawing-room. hitherto, in all these years of increasing prosperity, during which the conscious effort of his brain had been directed to business and money-making, he had not objected after the work of the day to pass a quiescent hour or two before his early bedtime giving half an ear to his wife��s babble, which, with her brain thickened with refreshment, always reached its flood-tide of voluble incoherence now, giving half an eye to alice with her industrious{291} needle. all the time a vague simmer of mercantile meditation gently occupied him; his mind, like some kitchen fire with the damper pushed in, kept itself just alight, smouldered and burned low, and alice��s needle was but like the bars of the grate, and his wife��s prattle the mild rumble of water in the boiler. it was all domestic and normal, in accordance with the general destiny of prosperous men in middle age. indeed, he was luckier in some respects than the average, for there had always been for him his secret garden, the hortus inclusus, into which neither his family nor his business interests ever entered. now even that had been invaded, norah��s catalogue had become to him the most precious of his books: she was like sunshine in his secret garden or like a bitter wind, something, anyhow, that got between him and his garden beds, while here in the drawing-room in the domestic hour after dinner the fact of her made itself even more insistently felt, for she turned lady keeling��s vapidities, to
��������ôլ�ߵ��������here is the letter from frank to his mother:while louise and adrienne were still children projects of marriage for them were, of course, discussed, and they were only about thirteen and fourteen when two sons-in-law were approved of and ac�ϻ����������ﻹ�иߵ��������cepted by their parents, with the condition that the proposed arrangements should not be communicated to the young girls for