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“MM. les magistrats, connaissant de réputation les chemises de l’écrivain, répondent avec une gravité toute municipale:¤¤Í¥Ïª¥¤¤�¤ÓÛ¡¿¥¤�­¼¤Àˤ󢨤

�ñ륤áé¥Ù¤¤¤É©�¤¢¥¥ß¤³Ñ¤¤¥The Semiramis of the North, as she was called, received her so graciously, that all her fears and embarrassments disappeared.¥¤Î¸»ãÆ¥ÏÒå

“I hope so, Madame. In my hat are 100,000 livres de rente, a Marquisate, and a dowry, besides my heart and my hand. Thus I put myself into a lottery: here is a heap of tickets of which only one is black, the winning one. So let all the young ladies who wish to marry come and choose one.”ßè¥�¤¤Åº¤¥Mme. Le Brun found society at the Russian capital extremely amusing, and was, if possible, received with even more enthusiasm than in the other countries in which she had sojourned. She went to balls, dinners, suppers, or theatricals every night, and when she could manage to spare the time from the numerous portraits she painted, she went to stay in the country houses and palaces near, where in addition to other festivities they had fêtes on the Neva by night, in gorgeously fitted up boats with crimson and gold curtains, accompanied by musicians.Ƥöäñ

�¥Â£¥¥Â¥ðÙAt last they went away, but in a few moments two of them whose appearance was different from the rest returned and said—¤è¥ä¡cñÑ°�¥©©¤ÚÓ·Ò¤¥

In 1808 and 1809 Mme. Le Brun travelled in Switzerland, with which she was enraptured; after which she bought a country house at Louveciennes, [155] where in future she passed the greater part of the year, only spending the winter in Paris.¥¤d½�µ½¥ñ¤¤¥©¤dá�á¤Ä¥¥¤£³¤c¯ßÃ

��¥¤Ø¯¥§Áâ¥È¥The interview was short and sad; the sisters promised to write frequently, and parted with many tears. Adrienne proceeding on her triumphal progress to establish herself with her husband and children at Chavaniac, Pauline to wait in loneliness and terror at Plauzat for the return of her husband, making preparations to escape with him and their child at the earliest opportunity. But one unspeakable happiness and comfort was given to Pauline before she went forth into exile. The Duchesse d’Ayen came to stay with her for a fortnight on her way to see Adrienne at Chavaniac.¶â¤¤¤¥¥¤¤¥¥¥´

�¤¤¥æò¤¥¤¥¥¥±¤M. de Beaune paid them one or two visits, and in October, 1797, La Fayette, his wife, and daughters, were released from captivity, and arrived at Wittmold with his two faithful aides-de-camp. The brother of one, the Comte de Latour-Maubourg, soon after married Anastasie, his eldest daughter.ºÐ¤¤¥¥¤“Yes. What do you want of me?”¥´¤ì¥¤¥¤Ú

They were all, during their early youth, rather afraid of their father, of whom they saw so little that he was a stranger to them in comparison with the mother they all adored, who, exalted as were her religious principles, austere and saintly her rule of life, yet knew how to gain her children’s confidence [185] and affection, and understood thoroughly their different characters and tendencies. People wondered at the goodness of Mme. d’Ayen’s children, and it was remarked that the Duchess “had brought up a company of angels.”¥ðõ¤¤The day the fatal news of his death arrived, the Abbé stopped short and, instead of the usual prayer, began the De Profundis with a trembling voice. All joined with tears, but when, at the end of it, the old priest was going on to the other prayers, one of the congregation said aloud—ȤÕᣯÓç¤At the barrier came the parting with those she was leaving in the midst of perils. When they would meet again, if they ever did at all, it was impossible to guess.Ì¥ã¥

�¤¤¼¥¥ÉÚ¥Now Mme. de Tessé was an extremely clever, sensible person, who knew very well how to manage her affairs; and, unlike many of her relations and friends, she did not leave her arrangements and preparations until her life was in imminent danger, and then at a moment’s notice fly from the country, abandoning all her property, with no provision for the future, taking nothing but her clothes and jewels.Û¥¤¥�¤¥¶ÔÐ×¢¯á¤