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But the most extraordinary and absurd person in the family was the Maréchale de Noailles, mother of the Duc d’Ayen, whose eccentricity was such that she might well have been supposed to be mad. It was, however, only upon certain points that her delusions were so singular—otherwise she seems to have been only an eccentric person, whose ideas of rank and position amounted to a mania.££ê¤�¤ÊÓèMme. de Bouzolz delighted in novels, balls, and all the amusements natural to her age; was affectionate, good-hearted, rather thoughtless, but with no harm in her. She soon became devoted to Pauline, and fell a great deal under her influence.Ïêâ¥äóäò

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With his other sister, the Comtesse de Tessé, she was not at first so intimate. For Mme. de Tessé, a brisk, clever, amusing, original person, was not only a friend of Voltaire, and a diligent frequenter of the salons of the philosophers, wits, and encyclop?dists, but, although not going to their extreme lengths, was rather imbued with their opinions.¥¥¾¤Êݤ¤çNot far from them she found Mme. Le Rebours, whose husband had persisted in going to France, and had been guillotined. She and her family, amongst whom was the brave, devout spirit, were overjoyed to meet her again.¤Ó¤¿¥¥Ù�¥¥¤¥¥¤ÖÞ³¤¤¥¤

For her name also was Catherine.Ô¥«ÓóOne day as they were looking out of a window into the courtyard which opened on to the road, they saw a man stagger in and fall down.¤® ¡ë¡ÝФïë“Aimez vous toujours les hommes?”¥ÅÊ¥¥¥¥Ò¼Â

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“We have not come to that, Monsieur l’Abbé. The prayer for the King!”µÇ¥Ä¤ïݤ¥¥As Mme. Le Brun had not many servants, he had found nobody to announce him, but entered without the least shyness, and walking up to M. de Rivarol, said that he wanted to speak to him about a pamphlet of his, now being printed at the establishment in which he was employed. There was a passage in it which they could not read or did not understand, and M. de Rivarol’s servant having told him where his master was to be found, he had come after him.¥Ó¤©¤°¥¤«ÓAvec l’argent de son fatrasóØ¥¥¤¥¤¤¤ï¥¥¤

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Sadly she returned to Aix-la-Chapelle, where the news which she had heard at Liége of the September [233] massacres had already arrived, and where, besides their own horror and grief, the emigrés had to listen to the disgust and contempt everywhere expressed by those of other nations for a country in which such atrocities could be perpetuated without the slightest resistance.ÛÔ¤¥ê¤©©The House of Noailles—The court of Louis XV.—The Dauphin—The Dauphine—An evil omen—The Queen—The Convent of Fontevrault—Death of Mme. Thérèse—The Infanta—Madame Henriette and the Duc d’Orléans—Mesdames Victoire, Sophie, and Louise.¸¤¡¥±¥¤¿¥¢�ðÛ¥¥¥¥