 | George Lillie Craik - 1831 - 418 Seiten
...left it and taken refuge elsewhere; so that there only remained Madame de Feuqueres and another lad)', with their attendants. In the extremity which had...house of the President Tambonneau, in the cloister of NCtre Dame, who had been advertised of her situation by her mother, and solicited to afford her protection.... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1831 - 422 Seiten
...she was thrown, she tells us, into such perplexity and despair that she was at times tempted to rusli down from her hiding-place and deliver herself up...house of the President Tambonneau, in the cloister of Notre Dame, who had been advertised of her situation by her mother, and solicited to afford her protection.... | |
 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1845 - 534 Seiten
...obliged to leave below in the charge of a servant. This person, however, succeeded in conveying (he child, through the midst of numerous dangers, to the...house of the President, Tambonneau, in the cloister of Notre Dame, who had been advertised of her situation by her mother, and solicited to afford her protection.... | |
 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1834 - 562 Seiten
...obliged to leave below in the charge of a sen-ant. This person, however, succeeded in conveying (he child, through the midst of numerous dangers, to the...out to find her way to the house of the President, Tambonnean, in the cloister of Notre Dame, who had been advertised of her situation by her mother,... | |
 | Hugh De Normand - 1854 - 376 Seiten
...in hi? quartet, «.rui iu that character one of the com' missioned agents of the massacre. This man gave her admission, and permitted her to remain in his house all the night, though not without making her listen to many violent invectives against the Huguenots, and insisting... | |
 | Hugh De Normand - 1854 - 386 Seiten
...watch in hi? quartei, *nA is. that character one of the commissioned agents of the massacre. This man gave her admission, and permitted her to remain in his house all the night, though not without making her listen to many violent invectives against the Huguenots, and insisting... | |
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This person, however, succeeded in conveying the child, through the midst of numerous dangers, to the house of a relation of Madame de Feuqueres, with whom it remained in safety. But it was now judged advisable that its mother also should as soon as possible... 