Berlin and Sans-Souci; or Frederick the Great and his friends by L. (Luise) Mühlbach
page 53 of 688 (07%)
page 53 of 688 (07%)
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"'Torment not your heart With the rich offering of a bleeding lamb.'" "I see well," said Fredersdorf, completely confused, "I see well that your majesty knows--" "That it is high time," said the king, interrupting him, "to go to Berlin; you do well to remind me of it. Order my carriage--I will be off at once." CHAPTER V. HOW THE PRINCESS ULRICA BECAME QUEEN OF SWEDEN. Princess Ulrica, the eldest of the two unmarried sisters of the king, paced her room with passionate steps. The king had just made the queen-mother a visit, and had commanded that his two sisters should be present at the interview. Frederick was gay and talkative. He told them that the Signora Barbarina had arrived, and would appear that evening at the castle theatre. He invited his mother and the two princesses to be present. He requested them to make tasteful and becoming toilets, and to be bright and amiable at the ball and supper after the theatre. The king implored them both to be gay: the one, in order to show that |
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