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"The Importants," says Monglat, "seeing that they could not drive the Cardinal out of France, resolved to despatch him with their daggers, and held several councils on this subject at the Hôtel de Vendôme." That opinion is confirmed by new and numerous particulars with which Mazarin's carnets and confidential letters furnish us. Mémoires, Petitot Collection, t. lix. Mémoires, t. i., p. 184.
He delivered her over entirely to me, but he repented when he saw the result of that connection." Petitot Collection, vol. li. p. 393. When, subdued at length by the passion shown for her by La Rochefoucauld, Madame de Longueville had determined to respond to it, she gave herself up to him wholly devoting herself in everything to the man whom she dared to love.
As, believe me, Messer Petitot would see them were he in your place; as Messer Fabri and Messer Baudichon I warrant it do see them; as pardon me all who rank themselves among the wise and the illuminate, see them.
"With your responsibilities," Petitot muttered through closed teeth. "I should want to know more about him." This from Baudichon. Fabri nodded assent. "I think so," he said. "I really think so. In fact, I may go farther and say that were I in your place, Messer Blondel, I should seize him to-day." "Ay, within the hour!" "This minute!" said Baudichon, last of the three.
What are you plotting together?" She knew as much as that, did she? She knew that they were one, and that they were plotting together; while in the Council men were clamouring for the Paduan's arrest, and were growing suspicious because he was not arrested Baudichon, whom he had called a fat hog, and Petitot, that slow, plodding sleuth-hound of a patriot.
"Yes, if one is to accuse them in the mass, my dear Petitot; but there are spoil-alls amongst your theologians; intercepted correspondences depose to it. The allied princes, having been unable to crush me by their invasions and artillery, have recourse to internal and clandestine manoeuvres.
Bassompierre, Mém. p. 72. Sully, Mém. vol. viii. p. 30. Bassompierre, Mém. p. 72. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 57-59. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 83, 84. L'Etoile, vol. iv. p. 155. Mercure Français, 1610, vol. i. p. 492. Matthieu, Hist. des Derniers Troubles, book iii. p. 454. Mém. de Henri, Duc de Rohan, edit. Petitot.
"Unless, indeed," Petitot murmured, but with respect, "Messer Blondel knows the mistake to be fraught with consequences more grave than we suppose." The Fourth Syndic smiled awry: that was precisely what he did know. But "No," he said, "the thing can be cured. I am sorry I lost my temper. Not a moment must be wasted, however.
He knows it; sometimes he is concerned about it; and everything leads one to believe that he will come to a bad end. He has done more harm than people believe. The Reformed Religion and Painting on Enamel Petitot and Heliogabalus. Theological Discussion with the Marquise. The King's Intervention. Louis XIV. Renders His Account to the Christian and Most Christian Painter.
A little royal amenity, a little conversation and blandishment, a la Louis XIV., will seduce his artistic vanity. At the cost of that, your portrait, Sire, will be terminated. It would not be without." The surprise of his Majesty was extreme when he had to learn and comprehend that the prodigious talent of Petitot was joined to a Huguenot conscience, and this talent spoke of expatriating itself.
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