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Married when a mere child to the Duc de Fleury, great-nephew of the Cardinal, there was no sort of affection between her husband and herself, each went their own way, and they were scarcely ever in each other¡¯s society. He had also emigrated, but he was not in Rome, and Mme. Le Brun, who was very fond of her, foresaw with anxiety and [100] misgiving the dangers and difficulties which were certain to beset one so young, so lovely, so attractive, and so unprotected, with no one to guide or influence her. Full of romance and passion, surrounded with admiration and temptation, she was already carrying on a correspondence, which could not be anything but dangerous, with the Duc de Lauzun, a handsome, fascinating rou¨¦, who had not quitted France, and was afterwards guillotined.

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T¨¦r¨¨zia studied Latin with her brothers, spoke Spanish, Italian, and French, with almost equal fluency, conversed with ease and vivacity, sang and [270] danced enchantingly. Besides all this she was so extraordinarily beautiful, that she attracted general attention.

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TWO:¡°I bowed with a half-smile that seemed to amuse the King. But resuming his usually grave and majestic air, he added¡ª

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THREE:[303]
FORE:She also met an acquaintance, M. Denon, who introduced her to the Comtesse Marini, of whom he was then the cavali¨¨re servente; and who at once invited her to go that evening to a caf¨¦.Mme. Le Brun saw Mme. de Narischkin and her sister before she left Russia, for though she only intended to be there for a short time, she remained for six years, making an immense number of friends, and apparently no enemy but Zuboff, the last favourite of the Empress Catherine, an arrogant, conceited young man of two-and-twenty, whom she supposed she had offended by not paying court to him; and therefore he tried all he could to injure her with the Empress.

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FORE:THE last of the four French heroines whose histories are here to be related, differed in her early surroundings and circumstances from the three preceding ones. She was neither the daughter of a powerful noble like the Marquise de Montagu, nor did she belong to the finance or the bourgeoisie like Mme. Le Brun and Mme. Tallien. Her father was noble but poor, her childhood was spent, not in a great capital but in the country, and as she was born nearly ten years before the first and six-and-twenty years before the last of the other three, she saw much more than they did of the old France before it was swept away by the Revolution.

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FORE:¡°Oh, well!¡± said the Countess, ¡°you must anyhow appear to have somebody; I will lend you M. Denon all the time you are here; he will give you his arm, I will take somebody else¡¯s arm, and people will think I have quarrelled with him, for you can¡¯t go about here without un ami.¡±The truth was that this famous supper, which did take place, cost about fifteen francs, and consisted of a chicken and a dish of eels, both dressed after Greek recipes, taken from the ¡°Voyages d¡¯Anacharsis,¡± which Louis Vig¨¦e had been reading to his sister; two dishes of vegetables, a cake made of honey and little currants, and some old Cyprus wine, which was a present to her.

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THREE:The news fell like a thunderbolt upon the little household. To Pauline it seemed as if this blow were a forecast of another still more terrible. It was long since she had heard anything of her mother, grandmother, and sisters, and she lived in a state of feverish suspense almost impossible to bear. FORE:How it was possible, amidst the horrors and excesses going on throughout the land, to have such a delusion was incredible to Pauline; but the credulous infatuation of her husband was shared by Adrienne, who was delighted to get away from public life into the country, and proposed that they should stop with her sister on the way.
THREE: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.¡°And do you imagine,¡± cried Mme. Le Brun, ¡°that it is David who has given the taste for the antique? It is not: it is I! It was my Greek supper, which they turned into a Roman orgy, which set the fashion. Fashion is a woman. It is always a woman who imposes the fashion, as the Comtesse Du Barry said.¡±
FORE:He was, in fact, a visionary, credulous enthusiast, with an overweening vanity and belief in his own importance; obstinate and self-confident to a degree that prevented his ever seeing the fallacy of his views. His own conceit, and the flattery and adulation of his family and friends, made him think that he, and no other, was the man to save and direct France. His very virtues and attractions [210] were mischievous in converting others to his unpractical and dangerous views.Mme. Le Brun, speaking of Mme. de Genlis, says, ¡°Her slightest conversation had a charm of which [465] it is difficult to give an idea.... When she had discoursed for half an hour everybody, friends and enemies, were enchanted with her brilliant conversation.¡± Lead Designer

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199 ONE:Louis XVIII. says of her¡ªM. de Montagu returns to Paris¡ªM. de Beaune¡ªRichmond¡ªDeath of No¨¦mi¡ªAix-la-Chapelle¡ªEscape of the Duc d¡¯Ayen and Vicomte de Noailles¡ªLa Fayette arrested in Austria¡ªThe Hague¡ªCrossing the Meuse¡ªMargate¡ªRichmond¡ªHardships of poverty¡ªBrussels¡ªLetter from Mme. de Tess¨¦¡ªJoins her in Switzerland¡ªMurder of M. and Mme. de Mouchy¡ªGoes to meet the Duc d¡¯Ayen¡ªHe tells her of the murder of her grandmother, Mme. de Noailles, her mother, the Duchesse d¡¯Ayen, and her eldest sister, the Vicomtesse de Noailles¡ªMme. de la Fayette still in prison.
890 ONE:At last the day arrived; the Duchess was to start at ten o¡¯clock. Pauline persuaded her to stay till twelve and breakfast with her. She forced herself to be calm, but all the morning her eyes followed her mother about as she came and went and helped her pack, listening to every sound of her voice, gazing as if to impress her face upon her memory, for she had been seized with a presentiment that she should see her no more. She pretended to eat, but could touch nothing, and then, thankful that her mother did not know of the long separation before them, went down to the carriage with her arm in hers. She held up her child for a last kiss, and then stood watching the carriage as it bore her mother out of her sight for ever in this world.
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Mme. de Genlis lived to see her great-grandchildren, and also to see her pupil, the Duc de Orl¨¦ans, upon the throne. She had never, of course, again the life of riches and splendour which for many years she had enjoyed; but she was philosophical enough not to trouble herself much about that; she had the interest of her literary pursuits, a large circle of acquaintances, the affection of her family and of her adopted children. Alfred turned out extremely well, and Casimir made an excellent marriage, settled at Mantes and devoted himself to good works, so that his adopted mother said his [485] household was saintly. She was always welcome there.Before the coronation of Napoleon, the latter said to him, ¡°Make two large water-colour sketches of the procession with correct costumes, every one in their right place. I will send them to study your designs, which will be exhibited in the great [482] gallery of the Tuileries, so that there may be no confusion.¡±He now proposed to enter his father¡¯s regiment, and Pauline said she would go with them. As they were in great want of money she sold her diamonds, worth more than 40,000 francs, for 22,000, and they went first to Aix-la-Chapelle, where she remained while her husband and his father proceeded to the camp at Coblentz.In her ¡°Memoirs,¡± Mme. de Genlis says that the years she spent at the Palais Royal were the most brilliant and the most unhappy of her life.
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