Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 23 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 49536 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 73 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 King 15 Queen 15 France 13 Paris 13 Madame 11 Louis 10 Majesty 8 Versailles 8 Court 8 Assembly 6 Duc 6 Antoinette 5 St. 5 National 4 Tuileries 4 Princess 4 Marie 4 Count 3 man 3 french 3 XVI 3 Royal 3 Princesse 3 Guards 3 Gilbert 3 Elizabeth 3 Duke 3 Choiseul 3 Charny 3 Campan 3 CHAPTER 2 king 2 Vienna 2 Temple 2 Taverney 2 Swiss 2 Revolution 2 Pompadour 2 Pitou 2 Mirabeau 2 Lamballe 2 Lafayette 2 Lady 2 June 2 Jacobins 2 Guard 2 Dumouriez 2 Constitution 2 Catherine 2 Cardinal Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2439 king 2163 man 2048 queen 1790 time 1616 day 1186 hand 967 people 934 woman 882 lady 838 family 813 order 777 nothing 776 room 776 door 774 letter 761 year 750 friend 740 child 734 one 698 head 692 person 690 life 681 word 679 moment 665 place 650 name 634 death 631 brother 624 eye 622 heart 612 way 609 palace 590 mother 569 house 549 thing 546 hour 521 carriage 517 party 514 arm 511 night 508 court 502 part 484 madame 440 officer 431 country 425 sister 423 daughter 422 father 419 apartment 415 power Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2993 de 2470 King 2405 Queen 1942 Madame 1868 M. 1288 Louis 1039 Paris 1002 France 943 Antoinette 923 _ 861 Marie 839 Assembly 696 Majesty 544 Charny 543 Versailles 491 Gilbert 475 Court 465 XVI 445 Princess 441 Count 436 National 417 la 391 Maria 380 Duc 380 . 355 La 327 St. 326 Tuileries 304 Prince 280 Billet 278 Jeanne 275 Pitou 258 Dauphin 258 Beausire 249 CHAPTER 245 Comte 244 Campan 243 XV 239 Lamballe 227 Princesse 224 Mirabeau 220 Revolution 220 Duke 217 Guard 217 Cagliostro 217 Andrea 214 God 213 Royal 213 Roland 207 Rohan Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11266 he 11003 i 9311 it 8245 she 8150 you 4643 him 4195 they 4061 me 3576 her 2707 them 1855 we 1203 himself 888 herself 867 us 490 themselves 416 myself 234 yourself 201 itself 190 one 74 ourselves 48 mine 31 yours 26 hers 23 his 21 theirs 11 ours 7 thee 5 widow 3 je 2 ye 2 her.--birth 2 ''s 1 z''y 1 wrong---- 1 whence 1 unpopular.--dining 1 silence?--you 1 oneself 1 mantleshelf 1 lamballe.--maria 1 em 1 dead!--wretches 1 ce 1 ay 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 37237 be 15857 have 5163 say 4454 do 2610 see 2471 make 2372 go 2280 take 1894 give 1880 know 1862 come 1229 think 1098 tell 1005 leave 944 find 886 ask 871 speak 871 hear 850 send 810 look 762 reply 761 show 742 call 727 receive 717 become 690 bring 684 let 681 pass 654 seem 645 return 634 wish 610 feel 602 follow 600 get 599 write 580 cry 553 believe 548 begin 527 want 520 put 520 enter 500 keep 500 appear 493 turn 473 fall 472 remain 454 place 449 open 443 hold 435 love Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7698 not 2828 so 1991 more 1625 only 1505 then 1499 great 1473 very 1332 up 1278 most 1234 out 1154 even 1140 well 1110 other 1106 never 1073 first 1057 much 1033 own 991 now 978 good 948 long 920 as 861 royal 861 little 852 still 823 such 798 young 746 too 741 same 723 here 712 last 653 old 640 also 631 many 609 down 605 there 598 again 567 few 537 ever 527 new 527 away 512 off 505 always 498 however 494 soon 476 just 464 once 445 back 426 on 406 whole 401 no Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 236 least 180 great 175 good 114 most 86 slight 59 high 49 bad 34 eld 33 near 29 fine 27 low 24 deep 22 early 20 strong 16 small 15 vile 14 late 13 pure 12 noble 11 old 10 young 10 gross 9 warm 9 happy 9 Most 8 sweet 8 sure 8 rich 8 dear 8 bitter 7 mean 7 manif 7 l 7 foul 7 base 6 wise 6 dark 6 coarse 5 simple 5 large 5 keen 5 j 4 sincere 4 short 4 plain 4 light 4 intense 4 firm 4 black 4 able Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1164 most 40 least 15 well 3 near 3 lest 1 worst 1 long 1 hard 1 farthest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30875/30875-h/30875-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30875/30875-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/2/20122/20122-h/20122-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/2/20122/20122-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 queen did not 12 king did not 8 nothing is more 7 king is not 7 king was not 7 queen had not 6 queen had never 5 king was so 5 king was very 5 queen was not 5 queen was very 4 door was closed 4 king came in 4 king had already 4 king had not 4 king went out 4 louis did not 4 man did not 4 man was not 4 queen does not 4 queen is not 4 queen said nothing 4 queen was highly 4 queen was so 3 antoinette was not 3 antoinette was so 3 assembly did not 3 assembly had not 3 king does not 3 king had just 3 king was as 3 king was still 3 lady having spare 3 louis was not 3 louis was still 3 men are brothers 3 men are not 3 paris did not 3 people are tired 3 people do not 3 queen was exceedingly 3 queen was extremely 3 queen was too 3 time has not 3 time was so 3 years had now 2 antoinette had long 2 antoinette had then 2 antoinette is anxious 2 antoinette sees constant Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men have no occasion 1 antoinette had no decided 1 antoinette had no expensive 1 antoinette had no objection 1 antoinette had no other 1 antoinette had no reproach 1 antoinette had not yet 1 antoinette is no longer 1 antoinette knew no bounds 1 antoinette made no attempt 1 antoinette took no one 1 antoinette took no part 1 antoinette was no longer 1 antoinette was not as 1 assembly had not yet 1 assembly is not strong 1 child had no need 1 children are no longer 1 day was not far 1 france has no delegate 1 france took no part 1 france was no longer 1 france was no more 1 france was not popular 1 friends were not free 1 hand has not twice 1 king does not fully 1 king gave no answer 1 king gives no orders 1 king had no desire 1 king had no doubt 1 king had no influence 1 king had no resource 1 king had no titled 1 king had not quite 1 king has no better 1 king has no cause 1 king has not always 1 king has not positively 1 king is not merely 1 king is not solely 1 king is not there 1 king is not yet 1 king made no answer 1 king was no neighbor 1 king was not free 1 king was not ignorant 1 king was not only 1 king was not so 1 king were not even A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 30875 author = Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) title = Maria Antoinette Makers of History date = keywords = Antoinette; Assembly; Campan; Elizabeth; Europe; France; Louis; Madame; Maria; National; Paris; Theresa; Tuileries; Versailles; Vienna; austrian; french; illustration; king; queen; royal summary = of the courtiers.--Emotions of the young king and queen.--Homage of the courtiers.--Burial of Louis XV.--The king and queen leave of the queen.--Maria''s children.--Royal visitors.--Extravagant At four o''clock of that same morning, the young king and queen, with the The king came in at the same moment, and said, "You find the queen much arrived at Versailles, informing the king and queen of the terrible of the kings of France, now the prison of the royal family. surrounded the palace when the king and queen had entered, and the doors apartments of the king and queen were kept open night and day, and a attempts on that day to assassinate the king and queen. family.--Spirit of the queen.--The king''s calmness.--The mother and The king and queen, with their two children, Madame Elizabeth, and a few While the king was suffering upon the guillotine, the queen, with Madame id = 3884 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 1 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Campan; Court; King; Louis; Madame; Majesty; Queen summary = these weeping women, Sire,'' said the old equerry; ''I want to speak to you of the King''s or Queen''s chamber to be there, in order that his Majesty Sire,'' said a courtier, whose office placed him in close communication Louis.''--''D''Aigremont,'' said the King, ''I forgive you on account of your formed, Madame Campan was appointed her reader, and received from Marie while she was yet at St. Germain, Napoleon observed to Madame Campan: "I [Madame Murat one day said to Madame Campan: "I am astonished that you are Napoleon once said to Madame Campan, "The old systems of education were up in France?"--"Of mothers," answered Madame Campan. addressing questions to several of the pupils: ''Well, madame,'' said he, ''I am satisfied; show me your six best pupils.''" Madame Campan presented Madame Campan thus described a visit from the Czar of Russia: "A few days [A lady, connected with the establishment of St. Denis, told Madame Campan id = 3885 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 2 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Antoinette; Barry; Court; Dauphiness; Duc; King; Louis; Madame; Princess; Queen summary = Princesses Marie and Felicite, who died young; Madame Henriette died at accompany the princes to Louis XV.; this visit was called the King''s The King continued to talk only of the Dauphiness; and Madame du Barry Princess to the use of the Queens and Dauphinesses of France. Princesses, the King''s daughters, the Princes also, brothers of the The King then sent for Madame du Barry, and said to her: Madame du Barry saw the King again for a moment on the evening of the 4th, kindness of the King and Queen, had so sincerely attached her to the cause the young King giving his arm to the Queen, and accompanied by a very of public condolence for the late King, on which, as they said, the Queen four women in full dress, presented the plates to the King and Queen. When the dinner was over the Queen returned without the King to her id = 3886 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 3 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Comtesse; Court; Duc; France; King; Louis; Madame; Majesty; Paris; Queen; Versailles; XVI summary = I was with the Queen when the King, having finished his researches, some time, and that the Queen was astonished that any man in good society Before the Emperor Joseph II''s first visit to France the Queen received a This child remained with the Queen until the time when Madame was old The dominion that the Queen gained over the King''s mind, the charms of a indeed very well received at Court, but equally so by the King and Queen. none of those young persons were admitted into the Queen''s private circle From the time of Louis XVI.''s accession to the throne, the Queen had been private circle of the King and Queen. He dined with the King and Queen, and supped with the whole family. little more under the eyes," said the Emperor to the Queen; "lay on the The Queen added that she said to him: "Rise, monsieur; the King shall be id = 3887 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 4 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Boehmer; Cardinal; Court; France; King; Majesty; Paris; Queen; Versailles summary = subsisted between the King and Queen; I never saw but one cloud between The Queen laid before the King all the memorials of the Duc de Guines, The Queen advised the King to give her St. Cloud, as a means of avoiding it was said, for the Queen by Cardinal de Rohan. I have already said that in 1774 the Queen purchased jewels of Boehmer to The Queen, after having her diamonds reset in new patterns, told Boehmer offered it, during the last war, to the king and Queen; but their of the King, the Queen, or the Minister. went to Madame Campan''s country house, and she told him that the Queen had into the King''s closet, where the Queen then was. since he was going to a country where the names of King and Queen must be The Queen favoured this plan, to which the King id = 3888 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 5 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Assembly; Guards; King; Madame; Majesty; Paris; Queen; Versailles summary = people; they demanded that the King and Queen, with their children, should On the evening of the 14th of July the King came to the Queen''s enemies of his King, and said that, since he had seen him and the Queen The King and Queen, their children, and Madame Elisabeth, retired to the The Queen ordered me to repeat this reply to the King myself, and said to dinner of the King and Queen to present Madame de Favras and her son, both Queen broke silence and said to the King, "Do you hear, Sire, what Campan Queen said to me that she thought the King, by leaving all the honour of The Queen told them that the King wished to Queen rose, the King went out, and Madame Elisabeth followed him; the The King and Queen The people in the service of the King and Queen id = 3889 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 6 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Assembly; Barnave; France; King; Madame; Majesty; Paris; Queen; Tuileries summary = The Queen having met me next day at the time affecting, added the Queen, than this moment, in which the King felt bound King and Queen but from within France, and that he would serve the The King, the Queen, and Madame Elisabeth ate together, Queen''s apartments to repeat all this to the King, who used to say, on The Queen pointed out to the deputies the state of the King''s Queen appealed to her family and the King''s brothers; her letters probably The Queen was recommended, in order to give the King''s friends delivered to the King or the Queen by M. up to the King." The Queen desired me to follow her; several of her women At four o''clock the Queen came out of the King''s chamber and told us she The Queen said to me as she left the King''s chamber, "Wait in my id = 3890 author = Campan, Mme. (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) title = Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, Volume 7 Being the Historic Memoirs of Madam Campan, First Lady in Waiting to the Queen date = keywords = Clery; Convention; Elisabeth; France; King; Louis; Madame; Prince; Queen; Royale; Temple; XVI summary = departure of the King and Queen for the Temple, my sister was detained a royal prisoners wished to take the King alone to the Tower, and his family visited the Temple and assured the King that Madame de Lamballe and all Queen, the children, and Madame Elisabeth went up to the King''s chamber to At ten the King and his family went down to the Queen''s [At nine o''clock, says Clery, the King asked to be taken to his family, ordered to pick them out." The room in the great tower to which the King Prince waited on Clery all day, and in the evening the King contrived to municipal officers entered and said they had come "to take young Louis to Trial of the King.--Parting of the Royal Family.--Execution. ''But at least,'' the King said, ''my son will pass the night in my executed." On the King''s return to the Temple being known, "my mother id = 3876 author = Du Hausset, Mme. title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 1 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Abbe; Court; Doctor; Duc; King; Madame; Pompadour; Quesnay summary = said she to me, one day, "that the King learns expressions which said to Madame de Pompadour, who sat next to him at table, "People are The King called a groom, and said to him, "You see that little slightest restraint) one day said to Madame de Pompadour, in my presence, Madame de Pompadour scolded her, and said, "I don''t like to be treated "What is the matter?" said Madame de Pompadour. of him, Sire," said Madame de Pompadour. come my kittens," said Madame de Pompadour; "all that we are about is Madame called me, one day, into her closet, where the King was walking up I asked Madame, if the young lady knew that the King was the father of To return to my history: Madame de Pompadour said to me, "Be constantly An anonymous letter was addressed to the King and Madame de Pompadour; "How is Madame de Pompadour?" said id = 3879 author = Du Hausset, Mme. title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 4 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Antoinette; Court; Duc; France; King; Louis; Majesty; Marie; Princesse; Queen summary = "Such was the goodness of heart of the excellent Queen of Louis XVI., "After dinner, ''My dear Princess,'' said the Queen to me, ''at your time of "I thanked Her Majesty, the King, and the Princess, for their kindness, far from receiving any pay, she often paid the Queen''s and Princesse whenever the Princess entered before the stated times, the Queen would sister-in-law, the Comtesse Julie de Polignac, to the Queen; and having "Her appearance at Court was as fatal to the Queen as it was propitious said Her Majesty, leading me to the Emperor, ''is the Princess,'' and, then Queen laughing by thanking His Imperial Majesty for the compliment. Queen, where Her Majesty could see the Baron without the exposure of objections to the Queen, Her Majesty, feeling no inward cause of "When we were alone, ''How I should like,'' said the Queen, ''to see this id = 3880 author = Du Hausset, Mme. title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 5 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Cardinal; Court; Duchess; Duke; France; King; Majesty; Polignac; Queen summary = said, The Queen is happily delivered, Her Majesty was nearly suffocated. "''Well, then,'' said the Queen, ''I am like my mother, for at my birth she tears of joy, the King said to her: ''Madame, the hopes of the nation, and preference given by the Queen to the Duchesse de Polignac, that which Majesty through France, was, in consequence, generally placed at the from the capital, yet the Queen, the royal aunts, the Princesse communication with the Queen; that she had interested Her Majesty in strain every point to blacken the character of the King and Queen, as the But the Queen''s party too fatally seconded her feelings, and prevailed. the Queen replied, ''Then the King, the Ministers, and the people, will "''This, my dear Duchess,'' cried the Queen, I comes from the Palais Royal party, and especially to His Majesty and the Queen. beloved people, among whom both the King and Queen will find many id = 3881 author = Du Hausset, Mme. title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 6 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Assembly; Elizabeth; Family; France; King; Lamballe; Majesty; Paris; Princesse; Queen; Royal; Versailles summary = "''Come, come!'' said the King, ''be not alarmed, I shall order a council of "When the Queen saw the body-guards drawn up to accompany the King''s "He arrived at Paris just in time to see His Majesty take the national remained, is it likely that the King and Queen would have been watched thus expose Their Royal Majesties to double mortification, the Queen Majesty and the King wish well to the nation--I am sorry to say it--its "''My dear Princess,'' replied the Queen, ''the goodness of your own heart The riots increasing, the Queen said to His Majesty: "''Oh, Princess!'' continued Her Majesty, in a flood of tears, ''the King''s When I entered the apartment, the King, the Queen, and the Princesse The King, the Queen, and the Princesse Elizabeth most graciously said, the King and Queen personally, abandoned the Court. the King,'' said Her Majesty to the attendant, ''and if you find him alone, id = 20122 author = Dumas, Alexandre title = The Queen''s Necklace date = keywords = Andrée; Beausire; Boehmer; CHAPTER; Cagliostro; Charny; Count; Crosne; France; Jeanne; Madame; Manoël; Monsieur; Motte; Oliva; Paris; Philippe; Rohan; St.; Taverney; Versailles summary = "Yes," said Count Haga, "long live his majesty the King of France. "And you have seen Queen Cleopatra?" said Madame Dubarry. "Sire," said Madame de Misery, while the queen took her letters and Madame de Misery then left the room, and the king and queen remained approached the queen, and said, "Look around you, madame." "Monsieur," said the queen, "I wish you to know that you have not fired queen looked displeased, "Pray, madame," said she, turning to the "The ladies of the portrait?" said Jeanne, who, now knowing the queen, "Madame," said the queen, "have the goodness to tell the king exactly The queen looked at him, and said, "It is too hot here; Madame de la "Madame," said she to the queen, "did your majesty appoint this hour to "No," cried the king; "the queen does not want this money; she said to id = 42757 author = Dumas, Alexandre title = The Countess of Charny; or, The Execution of King Louis XVI date = keywords = Andrea; Assembly; Beausire; Billet; Catherine; Charny; Commune; Danton; Dumouriez; France; Gilbert; Guards; Hall; House; Louis; Madame; Maillard; National; Paris; Petion; Pitou; Swiss; Tuileries; king; man summary = King Louis XVI., captured with Queen Marie Antoinette and the royal "Captain Pitou," said Catherine, "I should like an airing. "Ladies," said the king, "this is General Dumouriez, who promises to All day long a man in general''s uniform was riding about the St. Antoine suburb, on a large Flanders horse, shaking hands right and "Be calm," said Gilbert to the queen, knowing that all was in Heaven''s the king carried it to her rooms, saying that the queen would tell her "Yes, madame," said Gilbert, "and for your majesty, a king is a ruler "Order to let Mayor Petion pass forth," said a voice; "the Assembly Taking the pistols from the queen''s hands, the king returned them to "My lady," said Pitou, "we come to carry the body of Count Charny to "If it is to open the door, he is not wanted," said Pitou; "I know a id = 43633 author = Dumas, Alexandre title = The Royal Life Guard; or, the flight of the royal family. A historical romance of the suppression of the French monarchy date = keywords = Assembly; Barnave; Billet; Bouille; Catherine; Charny; Choiseul; Count; Dr.; Drouet; France; Gilbert; Guards; Isidore; King; Lady; Lafayette; Majesty; Mirabeau; National; Paris; Pitou; Queen; Royal; St.; Varennes; man summary = The King''s-men feared that a great riot would destroy the royal family "All this through a woman--just because she looks like the Queen," said Charny entered quickly and said as he went up to his royal master with "Charny here, in the King''s rooms, in the Tuileries!" And she said to the Queen, on his arm, stopped him and said that the count was waiting It was indeed Charny as the Queen''s heart and the King''s eyes had "Come near, gentlemen," said the King: "what news Count Charny brings "Very well; you have acted like a prudent man, my lord," said the King; "In an hour," said Charny to the King and Queen, "you shall be free, or "Get in where you like," said Petion; "my place is with the King and the "Thank you, count," said the Queen to Charny, "but M. "I have not driven Count Charny away," said the Queen bitterly, "he went id = 45822 author = Dumas, Alexandre title = Balsamo, the Magician; or, The Memoirs of a Physician date = keywords = Andrea; Balsamo; Baron; Bearn; CHAPTER; Choiseul; Chon; Countess; Dubarry; Duke; Fenix; France; Gilbert; Jacques; Jean; Labrie; Lady; Lorenza; Louis; Master; Nicole; Page; Paris; Philip; Quote; Rousseau; St.; Taverney; Versailles; Zamore; good; man summary = hours, you will come and call me, Acharat," said the old man in a "Lady," said a timid voice at hand, "I am here, and I may be some help "Lord forbid I should think the ill of your house that you speak," said philosopher," said Balsamo, "he ought to preserve his liking for you, "I ask your highness to let me dwell obscure," said the baron, with a "I am too proud, lady," said Gilbert, smiling loftily. "Hush, brother," said Chon; "he knows the man who wounded you. "Tell us, countess," said Louis, settling down in an easy chair, like "I saw a man spring on my brother," said Chon, "force him to draw his "Allow me," said Jean, as the ladies took seats; "the countess must not "Know, young man, that he is an unhappy creature." With a sigh he said "I know but to read and write," said Gilbert, shaking his head. id = 32408 author = Imbert de Saint-Amand title = Marie Antoinette and the Downfall of Royalty date = keywords = Antoinette; Assembly; August; Constitution; Dumouriez; France; Guard; Jacobins; June; King; Lafayette; Louis; Madame; Marie; Memoirs; Minister; National; Paris; Princess; Queen; Revolution; Roland; Saint; Swiss; Temple; Tuileries; XVI; french summary = Like Marie Antoinette, Madame Roland loved nature and the arts. Dumouriez sincerely desired the King''s safety; Madame Roland swore that and said to the King: ''Sire, the National Guard would be greatly When he bade adieu to Louis XVI., the King said to annoyed," said the Queen to Dumouriez in Louis XVI.''s presence; "I dare the King, the National Assembly, and above all to its authors, whose King''s life is in danger, the National Assembly has called an Brunk, says to the King: "Sire, the National Assembly sends us to hate kings and queens." A deputy accosted Marie Antoinette, saying in National Guards on duty cried: "Long live the King!" The others said: King desires it." The officer replied: "It shall be done." Louis XVI. the King and his family from entering the National Assembly; you are an army before Paris, 150; Madame Roland''s letter to the King, read to, id = 3877 author = Lamballe, Marie Thérèse Louise de Savoie-Carignan, princesse de title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 2 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Choiseul; Count; Duc; King; Madame; Pompadour; St. summary = pity," said Madame to me, "that the Abbe Chauvelin cannot know this." He The next day, the Abbe wrote word that Madame Bontemps also said to him, He came, one day, to visit Madame de Pompadour, at a time Pompadour''s room one day, in a great passion, and said, "Would you promised nothing, but I related the history to Madame, who said she would The King came into Madame de Pompadour''s room, one day, as she was lowest," said I to Madame, one day, when she was speaking to me of some Madame said to him, "I have heard a great deal of a charming story you Madame de Pompadour was ill, and the King came to see her several times a Madame told the King of the days after this, Madame de said to me, "I have two great delights; M. One day, but long afterwards, Madame said id = 3878 author = Lamballe, Marie Thérèse Louise de Savoie-Carignan, princesse de title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 3 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Antoinette; Court; Dauphine; King; Louis; Marie; Princess; Queen summary = SECRET COURT MEMOIRS OF LOUIS XVI. A person, high in the confidence of the Princess, through the means of "The character of Maria Theresa, the Empress-mother of Marie Antoinette, which youth and beauty might obtain over such a King and Court. Archduchess Marie Antoinette with the grandson of Louis XV. influence prevailed, and Marie Antoinette became the Dauphine. which Maria Theresa had been particular: the Empress-mother deemed them "Most unfortunately for Marie Antoinette, her great supporter, Madame de death of the late Queen, their mother, these four Princesses (who, it was that the only fault the French Court could find with Marie Antoinette was the young Dauphine, left the royal party, and never appeared again at "The conduct of Maria Theresa towards her daughter, the Queen of Naples, "Exulting to find Marie Antoinette in his power, the Cardinal left the Dauphine by marrying her sister to the King, that the secret hope of id = 3882 author = Lamballe, Marie Thérèse Louise de Savoie-Carignan, princesse de title = Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 7 Being secret memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady''s maid to Madame de Pompadour, and of the Princess Lamballe date = keywords = Elizabeth; France; Highness; King; Lamballe; Majesty; Paris; Princesse; Queen; Royal summary = Grace was charged to deliver letters addressed to Her Majesty''s royal Princesse de Lamballe, he interested the Court of France to write to the The King, Queen, and every member of the Royal Princesse Elizabeth, all the attendants, even the King, I believe, King, the Queen, the Princesse Elizabeth and myself, with many others "''Merciful Heaven!'' exclaimed the poor Queen and the Princesse Elizabeth, Assembly, and convey and receive letters from the Queen to the Princesse apartments, we were observed by Her Majesty and the Princesses. her apartment, accompanied by the Queen and Her Royal Highness the "Her Majesty," observed the Princess, "wishes to give you a mark of her Her Majesty had scarcely left the apartment of the Princess, when I The Princess immediately went to the Queen''s apartment, and Queen and Her Royal Highness the Princesse Elizabeth, in their own The Princesse Elizabeth, and perhaps others of the royal prisoners, hoped id = 10555 author = Yonge, Charles Duke title = The Life of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France date = keywords = Antoinette; Arneth; Assembly; Austria; CHAPTER; Campan; Conches; Constitution; Count; Duc; Duke; Emperor; England; Fayette; France; Guard; Jacobins; Joseph; July; June; King; Louis; Madame; Marck; Marie; Mercy; Mirabeau; National; Necker; Paris; Princess; Provence; Queen; Revolution; St.; Teresa; Versailles; Vienna; french summary = number of letters which passed between the queen, her mother the Empressqueen (Maria Teresa), and her brothers Joseph and Leopold, who Opinion of the Queen''s Friends.--Marie Antoinette''s Letter to the the part of either the Empress-queen or the King of France, Louis XV., write, knowing that Madame du Barri read all the king''s letters; but Mercy before the death of the late king, Louis and Marie Antoinette had relieved Grains.--The King is crowned at Rheims.--Feelings of Marie Antoinette.-Grains.--The King is crowned at Rheims.--Feelings of Marie Antoinette.-of the Queen''s Friends.--Marie Antoinette''s Letter to the Empress on his City, and in the Assembly.--The King and Queen are brought back to Paris. City, and in the Assembly.--The King and Queen are brought back to Paris. Election to the New Assembly.--Letters of Marie Antoinette to the Emperor Election to the New Assembly.--Letters of Marie Antoinette to the Emperor