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TWO:Mme. de Tess��, who knew nothing about a sick room, was very anxious and busy, and insisted on helping to nurse Pauline. In spite of her free-thinking professions, she would be observed to make the sign of the cross behind the curtain of the bed. She made various mistakes, and in her haste poured a bottle of eau de Cologne instead of water over the head of the new-born infant.��Did you notice who put it on the table?�� she asked.

TWO:Louis XVI. was the most unsuitable person to rule over the French, a nation more than any other alive to, and abhorrent of, any suspicion of ridicule or contempt. And to them the virtues and faults of Louis were alike ridiculous. When he interfered in the love affairs of the Prince de Cond��, and ordered the Princesse de Monaco to retire into a convent, the Prince de Cond�� became his enemy, and people laughed. When he spent hours and hours shut up alone making keys and locks they shrugged their shoulders, and asked if that was a diversion for the descendant of Henri IV. and Louis le Grand.The Duchesse d��Ayen was the only daughter of M. d��Aguesseau de Fresne, Conseiller d����tat, and grand-daughter of the great Chancellor d��Aguesseau. From her mother, daughter of M. Dupr��, conseiller du parlement, she inherited a fortune of 200,000 livres de rente, in consequence of which her family were able to arrange her marriage with the young heir of the Noailles, then Comte d��Ayen.

TWO:

TWO:The Semiramis of the North, as she was called, received her so graciously, that all her fears and embarrassments disappeared.

TWO:The latter part of the sojourn of Mme. de Genlis in England was overshadowed by anxieties, annoyances, and fears.

TWO:

TWO:

TWO:And society was very fascinating just then: all the stately charm and grace of the old r��gime mingled with the interest and excitement of the new.Mme. de Tess�� took a house near which Pauline and her husband found an apartment, and their first endeavour was to regain possession of the h?tel de Noailles, which had not been sold but was occupied by the Consul Le Brun, who had just left the Tuileries, now inhabited by Napoleon. They did not succeed, however, in getting it back until the Restoration. One day, having to go to the Temple to see one of the young le Rebours, who had come back without permission, was imprisoned there, and whose release she soon procured, Pauline passed through the now deserted corridors and rooms which had been the prison of the royal family. Looking about for any trace of them she found in a cupboard an old blue salad-bowl which had belonged to them, and which she carried away as a precious relic.