id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
47537	Ogle, Arthur	The Marquis D'Argenson: A Study in Criticism Being the Stanhope Essay: Oxford, 1893			.txt	text/plain	66600	4258	74	D'Argenson and the tradition of French foreign policy, 152. René d'Argenson went his way, more loved and feared than any man in brother, Count d'Argenson, received a seat at the Council of State, to any general scheme of policy in d'Argenson's own mind; the forms It was one of d'Argenson's political convictions that French influence people, as in d'Argenson's scheme, had merely the power of suggesting [Footnote 9: D'Argenson, Journal (Rathery), I. [Footnote 13: D'Argenson himself said of him: "Je compte que son [Footnote 132: Mentioned by d'Argenson in the course of the letter [Footnote 248: D'Argenson's letter of 20th June. [Footnote 301: That this was d'Argenson's real attitude is suggested [Footnote 313: D'Argenson became minister on November 18, 1744. One year after the treaty of peace d'Argenson [Footnote 410: In January, 1747, d'Argenson was nominated by the King [Footnote 421: Voltaire to d'Argenson, May 8, 1739 (Garnier).]	./cache/47537.txt	./txt/47537.txt