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...cle and Mystery as he is?—But looking on this Champ-de-Mars, with its tent-buildings, and frantic enrol- ments; on this murky-simmering Paris, with it... ...man, by the Pas de Calais, who accepts. Few Nobles come, and yet not none. Paul Francois Barras, ‘noble as the Barrases, old as the rocks of Provence;... ...shed? Hapless Ex- Parlementeer! Nay, among our Sixty Old-Constituents, see Philippe d’Orleans a Prince of the Blood! Not now d’Orleans: for, Feudalism... ...r Manuel, like an antithetic literary man, recommends Equality, Egalite. A Philippe Egalite therefore will sit; seen of the Earth and Heaven. Such a C... ...inorganic dust: very slowly, through cen- turies, through Napoleons, Louis Philippes, and other the like media and phases,—into a new, infinitely pref... ...‘the good Sansculotte, ’—whom we name not here. (See Eloge funebre de Jean-Paul Marat, prononce a Strasbourg (in Barbaroux, p. 125-131); Mercier, &c.)... ...her comes from Neuchatel to ask of the Convention ‘that the deceased Jean- Paul Marat’s musket be given him. ’ (Seance du 16 Septembre 1793.) For Mara... ...scretion. ’ Lyons contains in it subdued Jacobins; dominant Girondins; se- cret Royalists. And now, mere deaf madness and cannon- shot enveloping them... ...e swearing at the brutish blockheadism of this Hebert; (Vilate, Causes se- cretes de la Revolution de Thermidor (Paris, 1825), p. 179.) on whose foul ...

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...cruel? He read the thoughts of Lucien and Esther, who seemed paralyzed, as Paul and Virginia might have been at the sight of two dreadful snakes, and ... ...se three months past?” asked Mariette. “Good-evening, my dear Baron,” said Philippe Bridau, as he went into Nucingen’s box. “So here you are, married ... ...icer whom you once on a time were to have got out of a scrape— at Issoudun—Philippe Bridau—” “I know nothing of it,” said Esther, looking round the ho... ... “Kind! Why, they are excellent; they have named you Joan of Arc,” replied Philippe. “Vell den, if dese ladies vill keep you company,” said Nucingen, ... ...of the superior police who is unique in his power of discovering State se- crets; we often send him on such missions. Inform Derville that he will hav... ...wn most of our great criminals. But if it is the most in- teresting of the buildings of Paris, it is also the least known— least known to persons of t... ... now again is aimed at. This block, this island of residences and official buildings, in their midst the Sainte-Chapelle—that priceless jewel of Saint... ...dure the tor- ments that sometimes attend childbirth. In this lies the se- cret of the attempts made by convicts and prisoners to re- gain their liber... ...fard and Godet.” “You are, and you always will be, our boss; I have no se- crets from you,” replied la Pouraille. “My money is in the cellar at la Gon...

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...s, upon his probity and justice, but the mask soon fell. Between Peter and Paul he maintained the strictest fairness, but as soon as he perceived inte... ...hout reproach. After a time, however, he was found to have disclosed a se- cret that had been entrusted to him, and to have acted the spy on behalf of... ...l and strongly resembled the King. Unfortunately for her, she knew the se- cret of her birth, and much envied her three sisters—recognised, and so gra... ...tly did them the most important services, and very faithfully kept the se- crets or the money deposits that were confided to her. She had been intimat... ...hich he had been called to all the Duke’s wealth, after the Comte de Saint Paul, his brother, and his posterity. In addition to these, there were Mati... ...II.; but he at least had enjoyed the results of favour, whilst I, ‘Gustavi paululum mellis, et ecce morior.’ Yet this was not all. In the casket of th... ...had carried away this precious document (by which Charles the Second named Philippe V. King of Spain), in order to offer it, per- haps, to the Emperor... ... in honour of Saint-Laurent, and of the battle of Saint-Quentin, gained by Philippe II., who, seeing the action from a height, vowed he would erect th... ...ly on a level with the sanctuary (very high), belong to the apartment that Philippe II. had built for himself, and in which he died. He heard service ...

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... Bar, where the Hospitaliers, looking towards the Round Church and stately buildings of the Preceptory, saluted the white-cloaked fig- 45 Yo n g e ur... ...ious—he could not be friendly ex- cept to a few. They passed the capitular buildings of St. Paul’s, with the beautiful cathedral towering over them, a... ... be friendly ex- cept to a few. They passed the capitular buildings of St. Paul’s, with the beautiful cathedral towering over them, and in its rear, n... ...ngs with Charles of Anjou, asking at the same time to see his young cousin Philippe, the new King of France. An inquiry from an attendant elicited tha... ...ilippe, the new King of France. An inquiry from an attendant elicited that Philippe had just dropped asleep under the influence of a potion from his l... ..., he was only showing the sullenness of an aggrieved swordsman. Even young Philippe le Hardi, a dull, heavy, ignorant youth, was led to suppose this w... ...scale, that the English rose high in general esteem; and many were the se- cret wishes that Edmund of Lancaster rather than Charles of Anjou had been ...

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...e revolution of July; he explained things impenetrable; he explained Louis-Philippe, Odilon Barrot, Monsieur Thiers, the Eastern Question; he explaine... ...rough the villages, and even the towns, you will see nothing but miserable buildings of wood or half-baked clay; the best are built of brick. Stone is... ...e,” re- plied Vinet, gravely . “So, as I said, he will poculate with Louis Philippe in the morning, and banquet at the Holy-Rood with Charles the Tent... ...vinced Maxime of the necessity of doing himself credit; he taught him dis- cretion, less as a virtue than a speculation; he proved to him that the gov... ...encing-masters, saints, grenadiers of the Old Guard, and, but this was se- cretly, Napoleons. In 1827, their school-days ended, the two friends left c... ...ou are watched by the police; and you would do well not to talk like Saint Paul, open-mouthed.” “The police! my good friend,” I replied, “why the devi... ...e memories that await him there. Have I the power to lessen the shock? Old Philippe, who was left in charge of the place when he went to Italy, had or... ... may find some honest way of doing so. He’ll never make a Saint Vincent de Paul,—though the saint was at the galleys once upon a time; 232 The Deputy... ...ed at finding that this history, which Sallenauve had told her as very se- cret, had reached the knowledge of Madame d’Espard. The marquise was one of...

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...ake place in families, and are none the less terrible because they are se- cret,—if, indeed, we may apply the word “drama” to such domestic occurrence... ...g the village and the fields with Jacques Brigaut, her comrade, exactly as Paul and Virginia might have done. Petted by everybody, free as air, they g... ...ousand francs a year. Taxes were charged to the tenants, and there were no buildings needing insur- ance or repairs. By the end of the second period o... ...ion existing between two children of opposite sexes. The charming story of Paul and Virginia does not, any more than this of Pierrette and Brigaut, an... ...rted on her executioner the look the famous T emplar on the rack cast upon Philippe le Bel, who could not bear it and fled thunderstricken. Sylvie, a ... ...dame Tiphaine. As to the imbecile Rogron, he makes such remarks as, “Louis-Philippe will never be really king till he is able to make nobles.” The spe...

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...he poorest and darkest slums, shut in be- tween three churches and the old buildings of the Sorbonne. I have a furnished room on the fourth floor; it ... ...ghly thought of in the Marais. Item a couple of copies of a second work by Paul de Kock, a beginner in the same style. Item two copies of Yseult of Do... ... in perfect condition,” cried Lousteau. “The T ravels are uncut, so is the Paul de Kock, so is the Ducange, so is that other thing on the chimney-piec... ...lsewhere. Sometimes several thousand copies of such and such a pamphlet by Paul-Louis Courier would be sold in a single evening; and people crowded th... ... the wooden planks laid over the cellars where men were at work on the new buildings; and when the squalid wooden erections were finally taken down, g... ... grasp possesses an immense charm for youth; perhaps in their eyes the se- cret of the attraction of a house of pleasure lies in the cer- tainty of gr... ...home; and old Giroudeau told him, with all the coolness in the world, that Philippe Bridau wrote the article. Philippe asked the Baron to mention the ... ..., des Lupeaulx, Finot, Blondet, Vignon, the Baron de Nucingen, Beaudenord, Philippe Bridau, Conti, the great musician, all the artists and speculators... ...an, Hector Merlin and Mme. du Val-Noble, Felicien Vernou, Blondet, Vignon, Philippe Bridau, Mariette, Giroudeau, Cardot and Florentine, and Bixiou. He...

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...arrow, like all French designs, but expanded on the ground floor by wooden buildings capable of containing the numerous train of a royal hunter, and s... ...g enough to become hardened to the desecration of churches by frequenting ‘Paul’s Walk.’ He remained bareheaded, and stood as near as he could to the ... ...Combe Manor, fiery red with riding and consternation. ‘Oh! father, father, Paul Duval’s boat is come in, and he says that the villain Papists have but... ...a word of it. Nevertheless, he took his horse and rode down to interrogate Paul Duval, and charge him not to spread the report was in the air. He went... ...once take the little Demoiselle de Ribaumont as their own—guarding the se- cret till her mother should be able to claim her. It was so entirely the pr... ...e siege, and only rudely and slightly filled in with loose earth, on which Philippe tread- ing had nearly sunk in, so much to his horror that he could... ... ‘it is M.le Baron de Ribaumont who is taken ill, and—ah! here is Monsieur Philippe.’ For Philip, seeing a thick black veil put back from the face of ... ... the poor child, and will relish some fresh talk. Berenger knew this to be Philippe, the old Huguenot nurse, whom Charles IX. loved most fondly, and i... ...here a French- man once came in, and then very nearly to surrender at dis- cretion. At any rate, he escaped from her tears by going out at the door, a...

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...ention at the South Pole, which led to the discovery of Adelaide and Louis Philippe, and fixing the hydrographical bear- ings of the principal islands... ...eplied the Canadian. “But,” I continued, “the particular mollusc which se- cretes the pearl is the pearl-oyster. The pearl is nothing but a formation ... ...use of Egypt, Syria, Turkey, and India. I distinguished clearly enough its buildings, the vessels anchored at the quays, and those whose draught of wa... ...Neptune’s flocks, now the Island of Scarpanto, situated between Rhodes and Crete. I saw nothing but the granite base through the glass panels of the s... ...e Nautilus, I found that we were going towards Candia, the ancient Isle of Crete. At the time I embarked on the Abraham Lincoln, the whole of this isl... ...o not fish for them, sailors see them at least. One of my friends, Captain Paul Bos of Havre, has often affirmed that he met one of these monsters of ...

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...onsciously, except some fugitive strains from the sub- lime chapter of St. Paul, which in England is always read at burials. 10 Lastly came that magni... ...nce did not de- part, nor the gloomy eye, that seemed to converse with se- cret and visionary objects. This result from the irrevocable past was not a... ...ngth we reduced the question to a choice between Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral. I know not that we could have chosen better. The rival ed... ...t came to pass that, with us, the having seen London meant having seen St. Paul’s. The first view of St. Paul’s, it may be supposed, over- whelmed us ... ...ious or sacra- mental obligation to secrecy, unless, together with the se- cret, you could transfer also a magic ring that should, by a growing pressu... ...ion, which, having taken its rise in Westphalia, is usually called the se- cret Tribunal of Westphalia, and which reached its full de- velopment in th... ...Virginia of Miss Edgeworth. She was a reputed daughter (as I have said) of Philippe Egalité; and her putative mother was Madame de Genlis, who had bee... ...that they should take a walk out together, by way of looking at the public buildings and the docks. It seems the man had noticed my brother’s beauty, ...

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...814, be- lieved in her brother as Mademoiselle d’Orleans believed in Louis-Philippe. She was proud of Jerome; she expected to see him the director-gen... ... one hundred and fifty thousand francs, and he followed their progress se- cretly, calculating profits by the help of that all-wise money- lender, Bar... ...e Grassou, and not Joseph Bridau; his book 52 The Lesser Bourgeoisie was “Paul and Virginia.” The greatest living poet for him was Casimire de la Vig... ...conduct this long and difficult affair; if you commit the slightest indis- cretion as to what is said, or planned, or agreed between us, I shall have ... ...at, under arms, there was no such thing as deliberation,—a saying of Louis-Philippe to the National Guard of Metz. Nevertheless, the bourgeois virtues... ...ourgeoisie the late Councillor Popinot was almost another Saint Vincent de Paul.” “But a doctor is not an administrator,” replied Theodose; “and, besi... ...f you please, that I compromise myself in telling it to you; for these se- crets are entrusted to me as a lawyer. Therefore understand that you and I ... ...d not care, as the common saying is, to uncover Saint Peter to cover Saint Paul; in other words, to substitute for a creditor who, after all, was his ... ...?” “Certainly not; send them your pamphlet and appoint them to meet you at Philippe’s or Vefour’s—they’ll understand perfectly.” “Ten guests,” said Th...

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... it would be the only effectual way. Let me see. I would take Simmonds and Pauline. But then I must explain to my aunt. Stuff! there are real interest... ... of the College tower. ‘A very pretty view,’ said Mr. Martindale. ‘The old buildings are very fine, but it is not like our own hills.’ ‘No, it is hard... ... She was enchanted with St. Cross, delighted with the quad- rangle of gray buildings covered with creepers, the smooth turf and gay flowers; in raptur... ...and Greek made Harrison a gentle- man? Can even dress in better taste make Pauline look as much a lady as Miss Piper?’ ‘There is a good deal in that,’... ...al solicitude that Violet should be guarded from the rain, even sending to Pauline for a cloak of Miss Martindale’s. It was early when they reached th... ...I hope you have an entertaining book there.’ Oh yes, thank you, “La Vie de Philippe Auguste”. I like it very much; it is as amusing as “Philip Augustu... ... Vio- 84 Heartsease let the chief points of interest, where the different buildings had been, and the tomb of Osyth, the last prioress. Her whole man... ...32 Heartsease her cheerful, and never guessed at the tears she shed in se- cret, till we found her papers blistered with them, when her never complain... ...Violet, aghast. ‘She said something about a restoration. What! is it a se- cret?’ ‘I suppose she thought you must know it, since I did. I was much sur...

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...him round. Best wishes, meanwhile, are sent; clandestine privateers armed. Paul Jones shall equip his Bon Homme Richard: weapons, military stores can ... ...truck, much-enduring individual, of Neuchatel in Swit- zerland,—named Jean Paul Marat. A problematic Chevalier d’Eon, now in petticoats, now in breech... ...orable Explosion itself, and read eagerly by all the world: Saint-Pierre’s Paul et Virginie, and Louvet’s Cheva- lier de Faublas. Noteworthy Books; wh... ...h organised Class has secret hopes of its own in that matter; and also se- cret misgivings of its own,—for, behold, this monstrous twenty- million Cla... ...e thundering through the dusk; its paper-archives shall fly white. Old se- crets come to view; and long-buried Despair finds voice. Read this portion ... ...and it out for another year. But here, meanwhile, the question arises: Was Philippe d’Orleans seen, this day, ‘in the Bois de Boulogne, in grey surtou... ...ipe is long since closed without result; the other, young, and named Louis Philippe, d’Orleans’s firstborn, has in this latter time, after unheard-of ... ...ism to depend. There too, conspicuous among the Thirty, if seldom audible, Philippe d’Orleans may be seen sitting: in dim fuliginous be- wilderment; h... ...en the King’s so-called Constitutional Guard ‘was making cartridges in se- cret?’ Changes are necessary for the National Guard itself; this whole Feui...

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...lassic figures, by Sir William Ross, J. M. W. Turner, R. A., Mrs. Mee, and Paul Delaroche. The edges were wrought with seed-pearls, and fringed with V... ... that I know the ancient tongue in which you speak. There are probably se- crets between Mendoza and your Maj—” “Hush!” said Rafael, leading him from ... ...e national festival. I and Prince Talleyrand danced a double hornpipe with Pauline Bonaparte and Madame de Stael; Marshal Soult went down a couple of ... ...t fur, I say, from Lester Squarr, is a rainje of bildings called Pipping’s Buildings, leading to Blue Lion Court, leading to St. Martin’s Lane. Y ou k... ...ding to Blue Lion Court, leading to St. Martin’s Lane. Y ou know Pipping’s Buildings by its greatest ornament, an am and beefouce (where Jools has oft... .... Y ou should see how 92 Thackeray polite they har at my bankers now! Sir Paul Pump Aldgate, & Company. They bow me out of the back parlor as if I wa... ...elity of French- men and the strength of his good sword. His Majesty Louis Philippe was, it need not be said, the illus- trious wielder of the sceptre... ...his house and person. It was against the above-named pretenders that Louis Philippe (now nearly a hundred years old), a prince amongst sovereigns, was... ... really to demand payment of the Queen of the Belgians’ dowry, which Louis Philippe of Orleans still resolutely declined to pay. Who would have though...

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...evich (nicknamed in society, “the King of Prussia”) ever since the Emperor Paul had exiled him to his country estate had lived there continuously with... ...led over the paved streets of Brunn and found himself sur- rounded by high buildings, the lights of shops, houses, and street lamps, fine carriages, a... ...nstinct tells me of negotiations with France and projects for peace, a se- cret peace concluded separately.” “Impossible!” cried Prince Andrew. “That ... ...ince V asili’s character, but more so recently, since in the new reigns of Paul and Alexander Prince V asili had risen to high position and honors. An... ...d of 174 War & Peace the band a choir began singing a cantata composed by Paul Ivanovich Kutuzov: Russians! O’er all barriers on! Courage conques... ...ion of the serfs as imprac- ticable, he arranged for the erection of large buildings— schools, hospitals, and asylums—on all the estates be- fore the ... ...ecretaries of the em- bassy, and even ambassadors, confided diplomatic se- crets to her, so that in a way Helene was a power. Pierre, who knew she was... ...en he threatened that if she molested Sonya he would at once marry her se- cretly. The countess, with a coldness her son had never seen in her before,... ...n, to Alexander, to Louis XVIII, to Napoleon again, to Charles X, to Louis Philippe, to a Republican government, and to Napoleon III. When explaining ...