Chapter

 1      III|    and by insisting that His Majesty, Louis XVIII., had been
 2       IV|   are purely Jacobin. If His Majesty listens to the advice of
 3        X|    public sentiment, and His Majesty would, I am sure, be much
 4        X|       public sentiment”—“His Majesty.” One might have obtained
 5     XIII| addressing a petition to His Majesty. The nobility, who have
 6     XVII| declared the marquis.~ ~“His Majesty is favorably disposed toward
 7      XXV| preparing his report for His Majesty.”~ ~And in support of this
 8     XXXI|    imparted such an imposing majesty to his person that the soldiers
 9     XLIV|      a safe-conduct from His Majesty.~ ~“The close air and the
10    XLVII|      a safe-conduct from His Majesty for Monsieur dEscorval.
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