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She had numbers of orders, and of portraits half finished, but she was too nervous and agitated to paint, and she had a hundred louis which some one had just paid for a picture—to herself fortunately, not to M. Le Brun, who generally took everything, sometimes never even telling her it had been paid, at other times saying he must have the whole sum for an investment, or to pay a bill owing.¥¤¥¤Ø£²�¥¸¥Her last and only constant love affair was with the poet Lemercier, whose devotion never changed until her death in 1820, when she was forty-two years of age.¤¤¤¥¥¥²¤

Brilliante sur ma tige, et honneur du jardin,¸¤¤¤The hot weather she used to spend at some house [137] she took or had lent to her in the country near St. Petersburg.¥±æ襫¤¿�¤«¥¤µÏßݱ¤¥

�¥¥¤`¤¥¤By the King and royal family Mme. Le Brun was received with especial favour and kindness, most of the returned emigrés were her friends, and Paris was now again all that she wished.¤æ¥ã©¥¶¥¤¤¡“Vous ne partisez pas, citoyenne, vous ne partisez pas.”¥¥¤Õ¥¥©

An old German baroness exclaimed—í¥¥¤Sur le Pont Neuf acquises.¥Æ»ê¥Ë¤ºéÆ«Ü¥The first step in his rapid rise he is said to have owed to having left about some compromising papers of his friend Chalotais on a bureau, where they were found, and the disclosure of their contents caused the ruin and imprisonment of Chalotais and others, about the year 1763. After this he continued to prosper financially, politically, and [65] socially, until another intrigue raised him to the height of power.Èä¥Ê¤¥¥º¤ð

Among the new friends she found most interesting was Angelica Kaufmann, who lived in Rome, and whose acquaintance she had long desired to make. That distinguished artist was then about fifty years old; her health had suffered from the troubles caused by her unfortunate marriage with an adventurer who had ruined her earlier years. She was now the wife of an architect, whom Lisette pronounced to be like her homme d’affaires. Sympathetic, gentle, and highly cultivated, Lisette found her conversation extremely interesting, although the calmness and absence of enthusiasm in her character contrasted strongly with her own ardent, imaginative nature. She showed her several both of her finished pictures and sketches, of which Lisette preferred the latter, the colour being richer and more forcible.¤¤½¥¤ ¥ëнÊÆThe following song, one of the many circulating at the time, is a specimen of the least objectionable of its kind:¥¯¥Ï¤¤Ë¤¸®¤­¥

But her household difficulties were serious. Any persons who have passed their youth in ease and comfort, and then find themselves obliged to arrange their lives upon a totally different scale, will understand this. The petty economies which their soul abhors, the absurd mistakes they continually make, often with disastrous results, the perplexity caused by few and incompetent servants, and the doubt as to whether, after all, their expenses will not exceed their resources, hang like millstones round their inexperienced necks in any case.¥ÔÕáOne of David’s most rising pupils before the Revolution was young Isabey, son of a peasant of Franche Comté, who had made money and was rich.­á¤¤Â¤¥¥¸¥ÉÃìHe commanded every one to salute his palace, even when he was not there. He forbade round hats, and sent police about with long sticks to knock off any they met.¥¥¥¶¥¥

�­©ã¤åThe Chateau de Plauzat—Varennes—Increasing danger—Decided to emigrate—Triumphal progress of La Fayette—The farewell of the Duchesse d’Ayen—Paris—Rosalie—A last mass—Escape to England.²«¥¤¤°¥¤Mme. de Tessé died in 1813, only a week after the death of her husband, without whom she said that she did not think she could live.ò¥ÉîÅ¥³¤á

Cherchez, Messieurs les magistratsó»¥ß¥¤¤¥à¥Mme. Le Brun returned home, but dared not stay there, so she accepted the invitation of her brother’s father-in-law, M. de Rivière, in whose house she thought she would be safe, as he was a foreign minister. She stayed there a fortnight, treated as if she were a daughter of the house, but she had resolved to get out of France before it was too late.×¥¤ß¥²à¤¥¤Ý�¤Âò¤¥²¥

�Ù¤ò¤¤Æí¥è¤¤¤¥But Louis refused, and when the ruffians surrounded the chateau, forbade them to be fired on, [216] which order, when they heard, they began to massacre the gardes-du-corps, who were not allowed to defend themselves!³¥£§¥¤¤¥¤The weeks following were terrible for Lisette, the anxiety and agitation she was in being increased by the non-appearance of M. de Rivière, who had told her to expect him at Turin. At last, a fortnight later than the day fixed, he arrived, so dreadfully changed that she hardly recognised him. As he crossed the bridge of Beauvoisin he had seen the priests being massacred, and that and all the other atrocities he had witnessed had thrown him into a fever, which had detained him for some time at Chambéry.¤¤¤¤ö¥¥