Of the many ways, worthy or vile, honourable or ignoble, whereby men, as my excellent friend the Prince de Talmont has shown in his history, may rise to court favour, few, I think, are more curious t
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Of the many ways, worthy or vile, honourable or ignoble, whereby men, as my excellent friend the Prince de Talmont has shown in his history, may rise to court favour, few, I think, are more curious than that by which fate led me. Led me? The word is too soft, too gracious, too solicitous: fate kicked me, rather; for it was a vicious cuff of misfortune's contempt which made me a King's envoy; and a gentle stroke of the mercy of God which flung me back again to the humble obscurity of a simple gentleman.
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- CHAPTER I MY CLAIM TO BE HEARD FOR TRUTH'S SAKE
- CHAPTER II THE BRUISINGS OF A FRIEND
- CHAPTER III FIRE AND SACK
- CHAPTER IV BABETTE
- CHAPTER V PARIS IN "EIGHTY-THREE"
- CHAPTER VI THE MUSE IN DRAGGLED SKIRTS
- CHAPTER VII THE SHREWDEST BRAIN IN FRANCE
- CHAPTER VIII THE DOORS OF THE LOUVRE ONLY OPEN INWARDS
- CHAPTER IX HOW I MET MADEMOISELLE THE SECOND TIME