Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791
Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791
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— that Madame Elisabeth, Madame Elisabeth herself, the most holy, the most austere of women, experienced a strong physical attraction toward him; he thought he saw in this Princess a Circe, against whom it was neces- sary for him, for Potion, if you please, to forearm his rigid virtue. Listen to him: "Madame Elisabeth fastened her soft eyes upon me with that air of languor given by unhappiness, and which inspires a lively interest. Our glances met several times with a sort of understanding and ...attraction. The moon began to shed her mild radiance. Madame Elisabeth took Madame Royale upon her knees; afterwards she placed her half on her own knee and half on mine. Madame Royale fell asleep. I stretched out Digitized by Google PETION'8 ACCOUNT. 201 my arm ; Madame Elisabeth stretched hers out above mine. Her glances seemed to me more affecting ; I perceived a certain relaxation of constraint in her demeanor; her eyes were moist, their melancholy blended with a sort of sensuous charm. I may deceive myself, — the sensibility of grief is easily mistaken for that of pleasure, — but I think that if we had been alone, that if, as by enchantment, every one else had vanished, she would have sunk into my arms." This supposition flattered the sensual and austere demagogue, and at the same time it roused his indig- nation.
What to read after Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Imbert De Saint-Amand, Elizabeth Gilbert Martin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— that Madame Elisabeth, Madame Elisabeth herself, the most holy, the most austere of women, experienced a strong physical attraction toward him; he thought he saw in this Princess a Circe, against whom it was neces- sary for him, for Potion, if you please, to forearm his rigid virtue. Listen to him: "Madame Elisabeth fastened her soft eyes upon me with that air of languor given by unhappiness, and which inspires a lively interest. Our glances met several times with a sort of understanding and ...attraction. The moon began to shed her mild radiance. Madame Elisabeth took Madame Royale upon her knees; afterwards she placed her half on her own knee and half on mine. Madame Royale fell asleep. I stretched out Digitized by Google PETION'8 ACCOUNT. 201 my arm ; Madame Elisabeth stretched hers out above mine. Her glances seemed to me more affecting ; I perceived a certain relaxation of constraint in her demeanor; her eyes were moist, their melancholy blended with a sort of sensuous charm. I may deceive myself, — the sensibility of grief is easily mistaken for that of pleasure, — but I think that if we had been alone, that if, as by enchantment, every one else had vanished, she would have sunk into my arms." This supposition flattered the sensual and austere demagogue, and at the same time it roused his indig- nation.
What to read after Marie Antoinette At the Tuileries, 1789-1791?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Imbert De Saint-Amand, Elizabeth Gilbert Martin to read onlineMoreLess
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