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1 I  |    of the Tuileries when the royal family~passed through on
2 I  |     in no sense~private. The royal drawing-room was full of
3 I  |    replied with one of those royal pleasantries whose~sweetness
4 I  |   spent, out and out, on the royal cause. I must speak to the~
5 I  |     a convenient season. The royal amateur of literature also
6 I  |     which he listened~to his royal Friend's sarcasms, his name
7 I  |     arranged by one of those royal~speeches which cost nothing
8 II | being in the secret of these royal projects, had~insensibly
9 III|   where the~interests of the royal demesnes were debated over.