The Empress Eugenie's Boudoir |
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted alarm Albert Michel Allevard answered appeared arms Artemis astonishment Balaklava Baron beautiful boudoir bourg Captain Cardillac child clairvoyant Clive companion Constance cottage Count de Montreville countenance Countess de Mauleon cried Dubourg Crimea dear door ejaculated EMPRESS EUGENIE endeavoured exclaimed Dubourg eyes father Faustin Marmande Floridor francs Frede Frederick gazed gentleman glance Grenoble hand happy hastened heart Henri Vigors hero honour hope hour husband inquired Julie Talmont knew length Leroux lips look lord lordship Louise lover Lunel Mademoiselle Melville Ménard ment mind morning mother never night nobleman Paris passed Pauline perceived poor girl postilion Potoski present replied returned robbers seated seemed Sister Anne smile soon stranger tears Terrywhist thought Tibbatts tion tone took travellers tutor uttered Versac Victor Villefranche Viscountess Vizille voice Voreppe walked wife wine woman words young Viscount
Popular passages
Page 148 - For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest them dash thy foot against a stone.
Page 58 - Yes, indeed; I assure you. Come, my good mother, what am I to fear and hope?
Page 237 - ... them; and so good was the lady to the inhabitants, that after her death she was reverenced as a saint, and for nearly a hundred years afterwords, hoary-headed men prided themselves on being able to say—" When I was a little child I was taken to see Genoveva.
Page 108 - Then it is that the everlasting cloud is lifted for a moment from her forehead, and the fresh fan of the morning passes through her stifling streets ; and amid the yet smokeless air, the eye rests...
Page 316 - ... she who had uttered the cry which he had heard and the origin of which he had sought in vain. If Constance had seen him on that occasion at Sister Anne's feet what must she think of his often reiterated promises. Undoubtedly she no longer believed that he loved her alone. He was often almost tempted to throw himself at her feet and assure her that he loved her always ; but he would have to explain why he had been false to his word, which put him in a very difficult position. In this uncertainty...
Page 316 - But what can I do ? Sister Anne's fate is entirely in Constance's hands. When I try to speak of it to her, she closes my mouth, or declares again that she will not allow her to go away." " It is indeed a very embarrassing situation," said Menard ; " and if I were in my pupil's place I know very well what I should do.