United States or Fiji ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


In fine, since Germain's visitor wished to do some good to my poor Jeanne, who is a good and honest girl, I will do for Germain what I can; unfortunately, that will be no great things." "'Never mind, do what you can; I am also going to give you some good news for Germain; I have just heard it." "What is it, then?" asked Germain.

Haldimand, to his great credit, had asked to have his own appointment cancelled when he heard of Germain's shameful attitude towards Carleton, and had only consented to go after being satisfied that Carleton really wished to come home. The exchange, however, was not to take place that year.

He went to James's court at Saint Germain's, where he expected to be received with respect, as having suffered in the cause of the king. He wrote me an account of his visit. The palace in which James resided was magnificent. A handsome pension was allowed him by the French king, and he had guards, and a large establishment of hounds and huntsmen, and every means of amusing himself.

"It is the thought of his own death," was the interpretation that flashed upon her. A rap was heard. "Come in, Dominique," said he. The list of inmates affixed to the front of the house would have explained Germain's disguise. It read "The Citizen Dominique Levesque, boarding-house keeper. "The Citizeness Marie Levesque, his wife. "The Citizeness Montmorency, sempstress."

He lifted him up, and said, as he put him in his fiancée's arms: "You have made more than one person happy by loving me!" Here ends the story of Germain's courtship, as he told it to me himself, cunning ploughman that he is!

But Collinot was silent again, looking over the documents. The story de Lotbinière was likely to have told crossed Germain's mind, and he went on "I have no doubt the enemies of my family mentioned every disadvantageous fact.

This old nobleman is the same Simon Fraser whom we have had occasion to mention as a partisan and emissary of the court of St. Germain's, in the year one thousand seven hundred and three. He had renounced his connexions with that family; and, in the rebellion immediately after the accession of king George I., approved himself a warm friend to the protestant succession.

It all slowly dawns upon him, in the most natural manner, as the least incidents of the journey call out her good qualities of head and heart her helpfulness in misadventure, forgetfulness of self, unaffected fondness for children, instinctively recognized by Germain's little boy, who, with his unconscious childish influence, is one of the prettiest features in the book.

There are plenty of lovers, but no husbands. Because she is poor she is passed about in the family, sometimes as lady of honour to the Princess, sometimes to the Maréchale de Noailles, her grand-aunt." Germain's feelings were trebly disturbed by the history of the child-widow.

They determined to employ two months to obtain by amicable means the satisfaction and security which they demanded; and Stipulated that within six weeks the treaty should be ratified. On the sixteenth day of September king James expired at St. Germain's, after having laboured under a tedious indisposition.