Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 13, 2025
I except soldiers, of whom there were many, from the provincial Mobiles, chiefly Bretons; you know the Breton soldiers by the little cross worn on their kepis. Among them Lemercier at once distinguished the noble countenance of Alain de Rochebriant. De Breze and Savarin looked at each other with solemn eyes.
Lemercier returned to the Marquis. "Such a pity you can't dine with us to-morrow. I fear you made but a poor dinner to-day. But it is always better to arrange the menu beforehand. I will send to Philippe's tomorrow. Do not be afraid." The Marquis paused a moment, and on his young face a proud struggle was visible. At last he said, bluntly and manfully,
His ideas of liberty are such that, when he was a municipal officer, he signed a mandate of arrest against sixty-four individuals of both sexes, who were at a ball, because they had refused to invite to it one of his nieces. Abrial, Emmery, Vernier, and Lemercier are the other four members of that commission; of these, two are old intriguers, two are nullities, and all four are slaves.
One of the loungers, evidently belonging to the same world as Lemercier, overheard the question and answered politely: "No, Monsieur: she has been reciting verses, and really declaims very well, considering it is not her vocation. She has given us extracts from Victor Hugo and De Musset: and crowned all with a patriotic hymn by Gustave Rameau, her old lover, if gossip be true."
De Breze shook his head expressively. "But," resumed Savarin, "though credit exists no more except with my laundress, upon terms of which the usury is necessarily proportioned to the risk, yet, as I had the honour before to observe, there is comfort for the proprietor. The instinct of property is imperishable." "Not in the house where I lodge," said Lemercier.
To this fraternity appertain a ci-devant Comte de Stult-Tracy, Dubois Dubay, Kellerman, Lambrechts, Lemercier, Pleville Le Pelley, Clement de Ris, Peregeaux, Berthelemy, Vaubois, Nrignon, D'Agier, Abrial, De Belloy, Delannoy, Aboville, and St. Martin La Motte.
M. Czernischeff Dissimulation of Napoleon Napoleon and Alexander Josephine's foresight respecting the affairs of Spain My visits to Malmaison Grief of Josephine Tears and the toilet Vast extent of the Empire List of persons condemned to death and banishment in Piedmont Observation of Alfieri respecting the Spaniards Success in Spain Check of Massena in Portugal Money lavished by the English Bertrand sent to Illyria, and Marmont to Portugal Situation of the French army Assembling of the Cortes Europe sacrificed to the Continental system Conversation with Murat in the Champs Elysees New titles and old names Napoleon's dislike of literary men Odes, etc., on the marriage of Napoleon Chateaubriand and Lemereier Death of Chenier Chateaubriand elected his successor His discourse read by Napoleon Bonaparte compared to Nero Suppression of the 'Merceure' M. de Chateaubriand ordered to leave Paris MM. Lemercier and Esmenard presented to the Emperor Birth of the King of Rome France in 1811.
At length, on 18th April 1645, the proud queen was able to lead the future king, a boy of seven years, to lay the first stone. The church was designed by F. Mansard on the model of St. Peter's at Rome, and was finished by Lemercier and others. A refuge had been founded as early as Henry IV.'s reign in an old abbey in the Faubourg St. Marcel, for old and disabled soldiers.
The hair, simply parted over a forehead unusually spacious and high for a woman, was of lustrous darkness; the eyes, of a deep violet blue, were shaded with long lashes. Their expression was soft and mournful, but unobservant. She did not notice Alain and Lemercier as the two men slowly passed her. She seemed abstracted, gazing into space as one absorbed in thought or revery.
Although Bonaparte spoke so disdainfully of literary men it must not be taken for granted that he treated them ill. On the contrary, all those who visited at Malmaison were the objects of his attention, and even flattery. M. Lemercier was one of those who came most frequently, and whom Bonaparte received with the greatest pleasure.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking