After Waterloo: Reminiscences of European Travel 1815-1819 by Major W. E Frye
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page 78 of 483 (16%)
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Museum.--ED.
[24] Ariosto, _Orlando Furioso_, vi, 20, 3.--ED. [25] August Lafontaine (1758-1831), born in Brunswick of a family of French protestants, was the very prolific and now quite forgotten author of many novels and novelettes.--ED. [26] From Ernst Moritz Arndt's (1779-1860) celebrated poem, _Des Deutschen Vaterland_.--ED. [27] There seems to be much truth in this opinion, though the question of the intrigues of Louis XVIII with Robespierre is still shrouded in obscurity. Some pages of General Thiébault's memoirs might have cleared it up, but they have been torn out from the manuscript (_Mémoires du Général Baron Thiébault_, vol. I, p. 273). Louis XVIII paid a pension to Robespierre's sister, Charlotte.--ED. [28] Sir Charles Stewart, created Lord Stewart In 1814; he was a half-brother of Lord Castlereagh.--ED. [29] The same story is given, with slight differences, by Lafayette himself (_Mémoires_, vol. V, p. 472-3; Paris and Leipzig, 1838). See also _Souvenirs historiques et parlementaires du Comte de Pontécoulant_, vol. III, p. 428 (Paris, 1863). Major Frye's narrative is by far the oldest and seems the most trustworthy.--ED. [30] The house in question was built about 1780 by Nicolas de Pigage for the rich merchant, Franz von Schweizer; Pigage was the son of the architect of King Stanislas at Nancy. The Schweizer palace became |
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