by Moore, Lucy
   almost touching the guillotine: Bienvenu 234
   I am from no faction: Gilles 183
   It’s the blood of Danton: Houssaye 5
   Until now I…of the traitors: Gilles 185
   Do you suffer, your majesty: Lyons 125
   when the Thermidoreans killed Robespierre: Bienvenu 3
   victory of representative…most tragic discourse: The next quotations, Furet Interpreting 58, 61
   too near a…oppose nor govern: Fouché 15
   at last, France is free: Aulard La Réaction I, 6
   To finish the revolution: HMW 1796 IV, 172
   Tallien! Thou raised thyself: Mercier New Picture II, 89
   still pleased with…openness of heart: Wollstonecraft 259
   I would prefer…weapon of tyranny: The next quotations, Bienvenu 234, 305
   Terror is a…of the soul: Lajer-Burcharth 16
   Je me porte…me porte bien: HMW 1796 III, 181
   the most beautiful day: Gilles 191 (letter to Charles de Pougens)
   Chapter 16 · ÉPOUSE
   No-one was unaware…heart to everyone: Gilles 201
   She seemed to us: Lacretelle 196
   evil genius: Bienvenu 333
   burst forth with uncontrollable energy: HMW 1796 III, 2
   Life began again: Lacretelle 200
   Men’s hearts and minds: Gastine 121, quoting Lacretelle
   The theatres, the public walks: HMW 1796 III, 190
   absolutely indispensable: Gilles 200
   an unheard-of impoliteness: Frénilly 129
   Tallien loves you…and very busy: Gilles 200
   The greatest of all miracles: Mercier New Picture v We demand from Tallien: Bourquin 259
   Villain, I have…of the people: Gilles 195
   the entire audience was standing: Stuart 153, quoting Pasquier
   The men who had taken: Bienvenu 335
   The new revolution which: Herold 156
   strange character of uncertainty: Tocqueville 222, quoting Meister
   That woman is capable of: Gilles 203
   Subsistence is always the subject: Aulard La Réaction I, 340
   universal brocantage: Meister 124
   Nothing was either…was a conspiracy: Frénilly 129
   When one comes through: Gilles 133
   We speak of…affection and respect: Ferrus 154
   This, citizens, this is: Gilles 214
   I would like so much: Jullien 314
   a necessary introduction to good: HMW 1796 III, 2
   People speak of patriotism: Meister 190
   that peach-blossom dress you: Ducrest I, 270
   l’idole du jour: Bourquin 272
   Never had fashion…rules and boundaries: Tocqueville 198
   adding that it was not: Gastine 303
   with inimitable grace: Abrantes Salons III, 145
   One could not be more: Lacour 66
   The beloved is always pictured: Kotzebue III, 149
   fecund belles: Meister 127
   intoxicated by the speed: Bruce 83
   Despairing of escape from: Tocqueville 197
   collective cultural mourning: Lajer-Burcharth 6
   What do they do: Almeras 266
   enjoyed the only role fitting: Bienvenu 328
   the beautiful Mme Tallien always: Gay III, 83
   Contracts might be for anything: Bruce 81, quoting Kotzebue
   not the main…procured for others: Barras II, 65
   It is impossible, no matter: Bienvenu 331
   une nouvelle Antoinette: Gilles 213
   The airs of a courtesan: Aulard La Réaction I, 374
   to rebellion and…most violent excitement: The next quotations, Applewhite and Levy 74, 76
   If you go…are all suckers: WRP 283
   One hundred and forty-eight…: Hufton 47
   hotbed of insurrection: Soboul BHÉSRF 23
   inconveniences that might result: WRP 308
   assess the revolution…far too high: Hufton in Johnson 166
   But for me…so intoxicated me: Bourquin 295
   To forget mistakes: Houssaye 8
   Tallien’s company…thirst for success: Gilles 133
   a lion sharing a cell: Lairtullier II, 298
   with nothing in the way: Bienvenu 342
   Tallien incapable of rising: Barras I, 391
   Too much blood…repelled by him: Gilles 225
   another attempt to realise: Furet and Richet 258
   À demain les affaires: Gay III, 184
   beautiful as in old romances: Girod de l’Ain 73
   So, my friend, you have: Gilles 234
   unconquerable passion: Barras II, 68
   Chapter 17 · RETOURNEÉ
   joyeuse, sur la route: Staël CG III, part 1, 332
   Talking seemed everybody’s…of her life: Boigne 190
   to begin life anew, but: Herold 153
   There is, in…the most beautiful eyes…and inflicts his unhappines…with the desirable: the next quotations, Fairweather 183, 199, 200 (and Staël CG III, part 1, 158), 202
   If France crumbles…they will win: Herold 158
   honourable and unexpected…wife is arriving: The next quotations, Fairweather 205, 207
   What things a man could: Herold 161
   What do they do at: Almeras 266
   frankly republican…talent, her principles: Bienvenu 329
   Like the muse of history: Gastine 127
   flesh-coloured pantaloons: Herold 168
   We hear about…do the opposite: Fairweather 216 (slightly reworded)
   graceful flattery…them to themselves: Staël Considerations II, 149
   the principles of the revolution: Staël Ten Years 20
   They hate you more: Herold 163
   To speak of…their own use: Furet and Richet 262
   would see to it that: Bruce 143
   a corrupter of all those: Staël CG III, part 2, 43
   ready-made: Barras II, 70
   inventing a thousand…in your bed: Ouvrard I, 121
   How could you…way with Bonaparte: Elliott 148.
   got rid of her by: Frénilly 154
   except from motives…they seemed, so to speak…It was a known fact…of her temperament: The next quotations, Barras II 66, 67, 67, 66
   has not taken vows: Gower I, 177
   I love you and will: Bruce 254
   chère Thérésita…baisers bien tendres: Catinat 41
   and see who is on: Abrantes Memoirs I, 250
   a woman of so many: Turquan 103
   Moved to tears at this: Gastine 207n.
   Her humanity is…to be pitied: Gower I, 135
   How shall a pure: Berger 179
   by far the…admired at Paris: The next quotations, Gower I 138, 141
   nothing but anarchy tempered by: Tocqueville 191
   indifferents, who…like tragedy heroes: the next quotations, HMW 1801 II, 8, 3
   seriously dignified and truly: Hunt 80
   I still love…one’s own country: Staël CG IV, part 1, 23
   When in public…9th of Thermidor: Frénilly 136
   No man could equal: Bruce 35
   Who has asked…both at once: Herold 179
   Far from contesting…themselves men’s duties: Barras I, 104
   entirely neglected: Gutwirth 381
   men had found it politically: Berger 185
   they perceived that there was: Mercier New Picture 31
   Never have women…kill your revolution: Lajer-Burcharth 242
   beautiful Athenian: Abrantes Salons III, 171
   to the greatest…of the government: Gilles 271
   breasts uncovered, heads tossing: Mercier Waiting City 76
   to his wishes in order: Gower I, 135
   all powerful…with the royalists: The next quotations, La Tour du Pin 304, 309
   we will all perish by: Bruce 190
   The end of the letter: La Tour du Pin 311
   the best republican in France: Herold 178
   tone of noble…of military violence: Staël Ten Years 4
 &
nbsp; bestowed very little attention: Talleyrand I, 196
   constantly…act upon him: Staël Considerations II, 196
   not like a…to do so: The next quotations, Staël Ten Years 5, 9
   Genius has no sex: Herold 181
   that he did not, and: Hortense I, 49
   son and hero of the: Herold 180
   Madam, I love…number of children: Fairweather 240
   political rights: Herold 182
   with an appearance of friendship: Chastenay 258
   notre charmante Chaumière…the unfortunate Tallien: Gilles 284
   The baroness among…see her again: Herold 183
   in the shape of exile: Staël Corinne 29
   Chapter 18 · ICÔNE
   brilliant with youth…heart of gold: Constant Intermédiaire 873
   She speaks of her caboche: Bourquin 305
   reigned in peace until Juliette: Herriot I, 29
   Afterwards, Juliette and Thérésia…: portrait seen by the author at the château de Chimay
   her fine figure…in the shade: Herriot I, 29
   Are not her…and ridiculous expressions: Plutarch I, 139–40
   Avenge thus the arrogance: Houssaye 7
   the perfect woman: Boigne 177
   was the least of her: Herriot I, 44
   wholly beautiful…she was seen: Boigne 167
   a vain coquet…being so beauteous: Plutarch I, 145
   seemed anxious to conceal: Ducrest I, 59
   You intoxicate yourself: Lenormant Memoirs 56
   to electrify the world: Lajer-Burcharth 344, quoting Bernadotte
   the enthusiasm that I excited: Herriot I, 64
   threw her a look of: Lenormant Memoirs 11
   At each of…this fleeting pity: The next quotations, Herriot I, 47, 61, 62, 50
   struck by the beauty of: Wagener 64
   An expression at one: Levaillant 38
   to portray a…I should use: Lenormant Madame Récamier, les amis…viii
   Do not have a greater: Herriot I, 80
   Say to me…to my heart: Faderman 80
   Why, whether in love: Herold 289
   I thought of nothing but: Wagener 64
   The speed with which one: Fairweather 262
   The wealth of France had: Hortense I, 56
   In all her…no one else: Staël Corinne 91
   recalling the legend of Psyche…: Lajer-Burcharth 278
   beautiful white shoulders…full of men: Gower I, 377
   bewildered by her isolation: Brookner 144
   into a palace of rubies: Mercier New Picture II, 125
   perpetual circle of…dangerously fascinating: Trotter 226–7
   these enchanting places: Almeras 98
   surrounded and almost overpowered by: Trotter 341
   kissing and chewing the train: Lajer-Burcharth 258
   If one is happy to: Abrantes Salons III, 154
   the Directory fell by: Talleyrand I, 203
   waiting for the first master: Roland Memoirs 155
   I do not…all of those: Hunt 184
   two powerful passions: Fouché 72
   but that he…owes me everything: Bruce 283
   What can be done: Fouché 76
   with charming vivacity: Barras IV, 104
   on the happiness…drafted by…positive…follow one’s convictions: The next quotations, Herold 185, 220, 220, 221
   merely a question of dates: Loomis 104
   I live with…tired of being…supervision of everything: The next quotations, Herold 225 (Fairweather 264), 245, 221
   was once my…keep her out: The next quotations, Gastine 249, 246
   Do you still…they are polite: Bruce 337
   oriental etiquette: Staël Considerations II, 393
   I hope that…of Citoyenne Bonaparte: Stuart 270
   To have once loved Mme: Bruce 429
   who was so timid without: Lenormant Memoirs 44
   It was often…except its workings: Berger 46
   every quality of…a gambler’s fervour: Stuart 160
   Enamoured of the lubricities: Sade Zoloé 17
   the baptism of the personal: Stuart 274
   In short…what I think: Berger 4
   Advise her not…yes or no: The next quotations, Herold 230, 228
   A woman distinguished…laws of nature: Fairweather 341
   You are right…know the reason: Staël Considerations II, 201
   which is and always has: Gilles 304
   Few women had had it: Gower I, 402–3
   glittering, radiant beauty: Vigée-Lebrun 238
   They say she talks about: Christiansen 133
   the tyranny of public opinion: Fairweather 286
   Women…all social institutions: Herold 238
   He fears me…not my will: Fairweather 279
   like an Irishman who kept: Herold 251
   No, no, there is no: Fairweather 293
   could never appear…bear life elsewhere: The next quotations, Herold 290, 245
   What I want…stick to knitting: Fairweather 349
   We need the notion of: Bruce 313
   Public education is not suitable: Stuart 271
   had not her first husband: Plutarch II, 311
   It is all very well: Gastine 304
   Nay, God forbid…in her hand: Kotzebue I, 219
   He has not yet met: Lenormant Memoirs 53
   I am not Mme Récamier’s: Levaillant 84
   Chapter 19 · FEMMES
   If I should deign: Houssaye 13
   I own, madame: W. Russell, Extraordinary Women (London 1857) 211
   revolutionary Fury: Roudinesco 152
   expanded the soul: Lajer 17
   What is most: Michelet 282
   that received for humanity: Rosa 239
   Although women were silenced: Landes 106
   succeeded perfectly in carrying out: Outram in Porter 133
   whether they…of the Republic!: The next quotations, HMW 1801 II, 52, 55
   The Emperor has done: Fairweather 448
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