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Updated: May 17, 2025
For this reason, or because she preferred Anet, Madame Diane retired to this château, which she had beautified in her early years, and in whose grounds Jean Goujon had placed a charming figure of herself as Diane Chaseresse. This marble, destroyed during the Revolution, has been carefully restored, and so Diane now reigns in beauty at the Louvre, where this statue has found a place."
Madame du Maine will eventually become really crazy, for she is dreadfully troubled with the vapours. Her mother has entreated my son to let her daughter be brought to her house at Anet, where she will be answerable for her conduct and suffer her to speak with no one.
The people are extremely civil. and those who understand German have assured me that they are also well informed. Although Anet is at such a short distance from the frontiers of Neufchâtel, we found there were but two persons there who could speak French.
After that I wiped me with sage, with fennel, with anet, with marjoram, with roses, with gourd-leaves, with beets, with colewort, with leaves of the vine-tree, with mallows, wool-blade, which is a tail-scarlet, with lettuce, and with spinach leaves. All this did very great good to my leg.
The bruise gradually assumed such a serious condition that it ended his life. Jean Baptiste Senaillé, who was a pupil of Anêt, was born in 1687, and turned to the Italian school. In 1719 he entered the service of the Duke of Orleans. Francesco Geminiani was considered the ablest of the pupils of Corelli, and was born about 1680.
He commanded it likewise from his mistress, who knew his understanding, uprightness, and inviolable attachment to herself, and returned it. Claude Anet was of an uncommon temper.
If one of us was missing from the dinner-table, or a fourth was present, all seemed out of order. But our little circle was broken all too soon. Claude Anet, on a botanical excursion, fell a victim to pleurisy, and died, notwithstanding all her care.
She has since avowed, that a desire of detaching me from Venture had a great hand in this arrangement. She consulted Claude Anet about the conveyance of the above-mentioned case.
More insinuating and enlightened than Anet, I possessed neither his coolness, fortitude, nor commanding strength of character, which I must have had in order to succeed. Neither did the young man possess those qualities which Anet found in me; such as gentleness, gratitude, and above all, the knowledge of a want of his instructions, and an ardent desire to render them useful.
The Princes of the Blood retire from the Court Increased influence of the Ducs de Guise and d'Epernon Jealousy of Concini The ministers desire the recall of the Princes The Lent ballets The government of Quilleboeuf is offered to the Comte de Soissons The Princes are invited to return to the capital Arrival of the Princes M. de Soissons abandons Concini An attempt is made to create dissension between M. de Soissons and the Prince de Condé They again withdraw from Paris The Regent resolves to announce publicly the approaching marriage of the King Disaffection of the Princes Frankness of the Duc de Guise The Due d'Epernon is recalled The Duc de Bouillon is despatched to England The Council discuss the alliance with Spain The Princes return to the capital Undignified deportment of the Prince de Condé Insolence of M. de Soissons Indignation of the Regent The young Duc de Mayenne is appointed ambassador extraordinary to Spain An unpleasant truth Arrogance of the Spanish King Concession of the Regent -Death of the Duke of Mantua The Chancellor announces the King's marriage An ambassador and a quasi-Queen Disappointment of the Princes They again withdraw Caution of the Duc de Montmorency to the Regent She disregards the warning Love of Marie de Medicis for magnificence and display Courtly entertainments The circle of Madame The Marquise d'Ancre A carousal -Splendid festivities Arrival of the Spanish envoys The Chevalier de Guise Alarm of Concini The Queen and her foster-sister Concini resolves to espouse the party of the Princes The Duc de Bouillon endeavours to injure the Duc de Rohan in the estimation of James I. Reply of the English monarch Bouillon returns to Paris The Maréchal de Lesdiguières retires from the Court The Duc de Vendôme solicits the royal permission to preside over the States of Brittany Is refused by the Regent Challenges his substitute And is exiled to Anet Concini augments the disaffection of the Princes The Duke of Savoy joins the cabal Lesdiguières prepares to march a body of troops against the capital Concini deters the Regent from giving the government of Quilleboeuf to the Comte de Soissons Indignation of the Duc de Guise He reveals the treachery of Concini to the Princes All the great nobles join the faction of M. de Condé with the exception of the Duc d'Epernon The Duc de Bellegarde is accused of sorcery Quarrel between the Comte de Soissons and the Maréchal de Fervaques Marie de Medicis resolves to persecute the Protestants Bouillon endeavours to effect the disgrace of the Duc de Rohan The Regent refuses to listen to his justification He takes possession of St.
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