Digitised Manuscripts and Books

and above suspicion . Moreover , Senes’ Of the past m ave told him at -inotimes-of -renewecd trouble and effervescence his munificence would meet with but scant recognition at the hands of those whom he was so magnan- lmously benefiting. It was hensible to superficial observer that the son of a King who had been dethroned and ban ished, W had been twice banished himself, the scion , noreover, of a race which after occupying the throne of France for —ten itturies was now condemned to impotent obscurity, 1 Berane c ~ - —) fo) rere a © me pa © “hd . . yan iad 1 oa 4 Ly +A ews GSN1IPS 5, ana 2zasb tnoug 1 on a he Dicey } " fa’ 7 gnored tne Claims Of nis S @AaQ tned Op he aetion can be easily explained. To the French peuple embodied all his ideals, and to add to tl sreatness was only to pursue the work on \ . He couldino,longer hope for fresh,and. joyful. em- OT LonS=.Or the, realicapi¢ of any personal ambitions. Those d ty moat om aA ann ad ] « f “ swt -< whom he most loved and for ie still have antertain > t od SY > nent .=+. .has-wite. and.his two nad he was too sensible not p been firmly established , the 90n was an idle dream . Chant- people nad as. 7000.3) Claim) Ohne 16.as,had the. grandchildren, of a |