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She was, however, first sent to her mother¡¯s family in Austria, where she was received, of course, with great affection, but kept as much as possible from seeing even the French emigr¨¦s, of whom there were so many in Austria. The Austrian plan was to marry her to one of the archdukes, her cousins, and then claim for her the succession to Burgundy, Franche Comt¨¦, and Bretagne; to all of which she would, in fact, have had a strong claim if France could have been dismembered; as these provinces all went in the female line, and had thus been united to the kingdom of France.

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About this time she arranged for her brother an excellent marriage which turned out very happily. She had the young people to live with her at first, and M. de Genlis was extremely kind to them; but at the end of some months Mme. de Montesson, in whom she had contrived to arouse an interest in them, took them to live permanently with her.ALL the great artists, musicians, actors, and literary people who had returned to Paris after the Terror came to the salon of Mme. de Genlis; and many were the strange and terrible stories they had to tell of their escapes and adventures.
  • ONE: TWO:¡°I will tell you, Madame,¡± replied the young man, with an assurance that surprised every one present. They looked at him with astonishment, and he looked at the portrait, and still more earnestly at the Marquise de Fontenay, upon whom his long, ardent gaze made a strange impression. After a few moments¡¯ silence, Mme. Le Brun said¡ª¡°Nothing but my will!¡± said Napoleon sternly. ¡°You will go at once to Mme. Campan¡¯s school at Saint-Germain; on your arrival you will ask for your intended bride, to whom you will be presented by her brother, General Leclerc, who is now with my wife, and will accompany you.

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  • ONE: TWO:

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  • ONE: TWO:But as long as Pauline remained on the list of emigr¨¦es the affairs could not be wound up.

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  • ONE:The camp of Dumouriez lay close at hand, and he had been very good to them; but there would probably be fighting very shortly, and it was said that he and many of his officers had been proscribed by the Convention. It would, she thought, be safer for Mademoiselle d¡¯Orl¨¦ans to go and give herself up at Valenciennes, when she would most likely only be exiled, if that; than to be taken with Mme. de Genlis, as they would then be sent prisoners to Valenciennes and to the scaffold. And it was a great chance if they could pass the French posts.The Restoration was received with rapture by her and most of her family, not even La Fayette himself holding aloof from the welcome to the King. TWO:As the window of her room looked upon the terrace, and was only five feet from the ground, she let herself down by a cord, taking care to choose the days when there was a post, Mlle. de Mars was busy writing to her friends, and her mother out of the way. Leaning upon the low wall of the terrace she instructed the little boys who stood below in what she happened to know herself, i.e., the catechism, the beginning of the principles of music, and certain tragedies which she and they declaimed, and as these instructions were mingled with cakes, fruit, and toys which she threw over the wall to them, they were very well attended, until Mlle. de Mars one day surprised them, and laughed so heartily at the verses recited in patois by the little boys that the class came to an end.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 accepted by their parents, with the condition that the proposed arrangements should not be communicated to the young girls for a year, during which they would be allowed often to meet and become well acquainted with their future husbands.

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  • ONE:¡°Proscribed me?¡±But amidst all this professional and social prosperity Mme. Le Brun was now to experience two severe domestic sorrows, one of which was the loss of her mother, of whose death her brother sent her the news from France. The other, related to her daughter, was entirely owing to her own infatuated folly, and was not at all surprising. TWO:[181]

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THREE:The ease and gentle gaiety which pervaded these light evening repasts gave them a charm which was never found in a dinner-party; there was a kind of intimacy and confidence amongst the guests, who, being perfectly well-bred people, knew how to dispense with all formality and restraint.
THREE:¡°The prisons are blind, then,¡± retorted T¨¦r¨¨zia; ¡°for both at Paris and here true republicans are groaning in fetters.¡±

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THREE:[445]¡°Alas! Madame, the sight of you recalls to me a [472] recollection so fearful, that I would give my life to blot it out of my memory. I was one of those who beat the drums in the place de la R¨¦volution on the 27th January.¡±

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THREE:¡°What are you doing here? We have just proscribed you!¡±Everybody was afraid of Louis XIV., and even of Louis XV. At any rate, they ruled. They commanded, and their subjects obeyed.

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THREE:These evening parties were usually delightful; those of the Princesse de Rohan-Rochefort were especially so. The intimate friends of the Princess, the Comtesse de Brionne, Princesse de Lorraine, Duc de Choiseul, Duc de Lauzun, Cardinal de Rohan, and M. de Rulhi¨¨res, a distinguished literary [32] man, were always present, and other pleasant and interesting people were to be met there.

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FORE:Whatever religious teaching she may have received she had thrown off its influence and principles, and ardently adopted the doctrines of the Revolution. Freedom, not only from tyranny, but from religion, law, morality, restraint of any kind, was the new theory adopted by her and by the party to which she belonged.In an agony of terror Pauline sprang out of the carriage and implored him to tell her the worst, for she could bear it.
FORE:Interesting society¡ªAnecdotes of the past Terror¡ªCasimir¡ªThe Restoration¡ªMadame Royale¡ªLouis XVIII.¡ªThe coiffeur of Marie Antoinette¡ªThe regicide¡ªReturn of the Orl¨¦ans family¡ªAn astrologer¡ªA faithful servant¡ªSociety of the Restoration¡ªIsabey¡ªMeyerbeer¡ªConclusion.
FORE:
FORE:The Comte de Provence did not emigrate so soon. He had been more inclined to liberal ideas and was less unpopular than the Comte d¡¯Artois. It was not until the time of the unfortunate attempt on the royal family that he also resolved to escape, and his plans, being well-arranged and properly carried out, succeeded perfectly.
FORE:OBLIGED to leave Tournay, they took refuge at a small town called Saint Amand, but they soon found themselves forced to fly from that also, and Mme. de Genlis, alarmed at the dangers and privations evidently before them, began to think that Mademoiselle d¡¯Orl¨¦ans would be safer without her, in the care of her brother.But time and circumstances were obliterating crimes and injuries by the side of which her faults were as nothing. Though it is satisfactory to think that numbers of the Revolutionists received the punishment due to their deeds, there were others who for some reason or other managed not only to escape but to prosper; and with Fouch¨¦ in a place of power and authority, what, might one ask, had become of all ideas of justice and retribution?
FORE:CHAPTER IXStill, there was at first much to attract her. The friends who had survived were delighted to have her again amongst them. Many of her foreign friends arrived in Paris; she began again to give suppers which were as popular as ever. She even gave a ball at which the celebrated dancers, M. de Tr¨¦nis, Mme. Hamelin, and Mme. Demidoff, excited general admiration. She also gave private theatricals in her large gallery.
FORE:¡°¡®Your Majesty¡¯s orders have been communicated to me.¡¯
FORE:¡°Again that wretched madman!¡± muttered the Chevalier. ¡°Is it God¡¯s justice that puts him always in my way to destroy me?¡±
FORE:PASSING through Chamb¨¦ry, the little party arrived at Turin in pouring rain, and were deposited late at night in a bad inn, where they could get nothing to eat; but the next day the celebrated engraver, Porporati, insisted on their removing to his house, where they spent five or six days. At the Opera they saw the Duc de Bourbon and his son, the unfortunate Duc d¡¯Enghien, whose murder was the blackest stain upon the fame of Napoleon. The Duc de Bourbon looked more like the brother than the father of his son; he was only sixteen when the Duc d¡¯Enghien was born.Et tranquille je veille, et ma veille aux remords,

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Then she fled to her own room and gave way [225] to her grief, and to the forebodings which filled her mind, and still hung over her like a cloud, during the preparations and journey to Paris, where M. de Montagu soon wrote for his wife and child to join him without delay.The Queen, too indolent to write to them separately, on one occasion when she was at Compi¨¨gne and they at Versailles, wrote as follows:¡ªMme. Auguier sent her husband¡¯s valet de chambre [81] to help him up, and take him into the kitchen. Presently the valet returned, saying, ¡°Madame is indeed too kind; that man is a wretch. Here are some papers which have fallen out of his pocket.¡± He gave them several sheets of papers, one of which began, ¡°Down with the Royal Family! down with the nobles! down with the priests!¡± and all of which were filled with a tissue of blasphemies, litanies of the Revolution, threats and predictions horrible enough to make their hair stand on end.
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