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| | Bricquebec part 2 |
 | | A young nephew, recently entered at St Cyr, whose visit she had been expecting for some weeks, had arrived and she was spending much of her time with him. |
 | | It was evident that she had no hesitation in placing above them men who might after all, perhaps, by virtue of those qualities, have had the advantage of a Balzac, a Hugo, a Vigny in a drawing-room, an academy, a cabinet council, men like Molé, Barante, Fontanes, Vitrolles, Pasquier, Lebrun or Daru. |
 | | At such moments I could almost believe that the measure and model of the truth in all its aspects was enthroned in Mme de Villeparisis. |
| www.yorktaylors.free-online.co.uk /bricque2.htm (464 words) |
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