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 1 I   |           of a rebuke. One of the~King's most intimate advisers
 2 I   |         could speak freely to the King of his own little affairs;
 3 I   |        cause. I must speak to the~King, face to face, in his own
 4 I   |       exclaimed one morning. "The King has certainly never~been
 5 I   |        that the companions of the King's exile were in~higher favor
 6 I   | attachment.~One evening, when the King had nothing better to do,
 7 I   |           so much~vivacity that a king, who never forgot anything,
 8 I   |       Monsieur de~Fontaine on the King's memory as one of the loyal
 9 I   |        the Pay-List. Thus, by the King's intervention, his eldest
10 I   |        understood, as well as the~King himself, the spirit and
11 I   |          light their torches. The King had too much good taste~
12 I   |           Emilie de Fontaine, the King replied~in his thin sharp
13 I   |         the reason," retorted the~King, who did not relish any
14 I   |          by almost~everybody. The King's coolness, therefore, caused
15 II  |          was also a result of the King's~advice and friendship.
16 II  |           and men. The~legitimate King, who was not less clever
17 II  |        felt a slight~chill in the King's tacit and precarious friendship,
18 V   |         so long~as they leave the King at liberty to disperse their
19 VIII|          you have thrown away the king of hearts--I have won. But