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pliedfra����,astheyh��gratification was certainly not too strong a term to employ with regard to lady keeling��s feelings, nor, indeed, too strong to apply to lady inverbroom��s when her call was brought to an end. the sublimity of princesses was not to be had every day, and the fortnight that had elapsed since that memorable visit, with the return of the routine of undistinguished bracebridge, had caused so prolonged a visit from a peeress to mount into lady keeling��s head like an hour��s steady drinking of strong wine.{280}������sherep��lebrunetsa����sister,whom��mosttryin������
��������ô���߶˹�����ů,�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ��ȫ����all sorts of preposterous stories were circulated about it and about them. some said m. de calonne had given mme. le brun a number of bonbons, called papillottes, wrapped up in bank-notes; others that she had received in a pasty a sum of money large enough to ruin the treasury: the truth being that he had sent her, as the price of his portrait, four thousand francs in notes in a box worth about twenty louis, and this was considered by no means a high price for the picture. m. de beaujon had given her eight thousand francs for a portrait of the same size a short time before, without anybody finding the least fault. the character of calonne was such that no woman who cared about her reputation would wish her name to be connected with his.her daughter-in-law seems to have got on very well with her, and with all her husband��s family. besides the mar��chal de mouchy, there was another brother, the marquis de noailles, and numbers of other relations, nearly all united by the strongest affection and friendship.��enfin, ne pouvant pas distinguer, parmi tant de chemises lesquelles appartenaient �� marat, et les tantes du roi
these pathetic reflections had the effect of really working on lady keeling��s feelings, a��������ô���߶˹�����ůnd her throat tied itself into knots.��don��t begin crying again, alice,�� he said. ��you��ve had your cry.��it was a thousand pities that they did not emigrate like the rest, but a�ϻ����������иߵ�ģ��ȫ����s they were not actually proscribed, they did not like to leave the old duke and duchess de noailles, who were f
��you shall dictate. that will be talking. and i will try to listen very attentively.����i call god to witness, mother, that i did not order this dreadful crime!��[pg 18]for an oriental city tokio has remarkably wide streets, and some of them are laid out with all the care of western engineering. in the course of their morning ride the party came to sakuradu avenue, which fred recognized from a drawing by a native artist, who had taken pains to preserve the architecture of the buildings on each side with complete fidelity. the foundations of the houses were of irregular stones cut in the form of lozenges, but not wit��������ô���߶˹�����ůh mathematical accuracy. the boys had already noticed this form of hewing stone in the walls of the castles, where some very large blocks were piled. they were reported to have been brought from distant parts of the empire, and the cost of their transportation must have been very great. few of the houses were of more than two stories, and the great majority were of only one. along sakuradu avenue they were of two stories, and had long and low windows with paper screens, so that it was impossible for a person in the street to see what was going on inside. the eaves projected far over the upright sides, and thus form�ϻ���������ô���߶���χ��ůed a shelter that was very acceptable in the heat of summer, while in r