Capitolo 67
advanced to Peronne that was not away from the frontier and it sent
directed a messenger to announce his/her approach. The royal family concluded
to go out to their carriages to satisfy him/it. They was to this point to
a real and famous appeal some leagues from Paris, called Compiegne.
Charles was to dine to Compiegne, and then to proceed above toward Paris,
where he had business to do connected with his/her political plans.
Ann Maria gives a minute account of the ride of the royal family to
you meet Charles on his/her approach to Compiegne, and of the interview with
him, on his/her part that frequented him/it. You dressed him in the morning,
she says, with the great care, and it had his/her curled hair, what her rarely
omits on very special occasions. When her digitò the carriage
to go out to meet the king, queen's regent, observing his/her aspect,
said archly, "As easy it is to say when the young ladies are waited for to meet
their persons in love." It says Ann Maria that she had a great mind to tell her,
in it replies that it easy _was_, for those that had had a lot
you experiment in to get ready himself/herself/themselves to meet in love same. You didn't do, however,
says this, and indulgence seems to show that there was, later everything,
the latent element of the discretion and it respects for superiors in her
character, although it so rarely appeared in action.
They rode out many miles to meet the next king; and when the two
parties met, all of them got off, and he/she greeted each other from the road
you side, the ladies and gentlemen that have accompanied them being standing around.
Ann Maria noticed that Charles it addressed the king and regent of queen
before, and then her. After a short delay that they has found in their carriages
again--King Charles that digita the carriage with their majesties and
Ann Maria--and they rode so back together to Compiegne.
However, Ann Maria doesn't seem to have been in a humor to be pleased.
You say that Charles it started to talk to the king--Luigi XIV.--who was