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the origins of contemporary france-1-第48章

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du roi justifiée〃 (1789); p。  24。  In 1788 the expenses of the table are

reduced to 2;870;999 livres; of which 600;000 livres are appropriated

to Mesdames for their table。



'20'。  D'Hézecques; ibid。。  212。  Under Louis XVI。  there were two

chair…carriers to the king; who came every morning; in velvet coats

and with swords by their sides; to inspect and empty the object of

their functions; this post was worth to each one 20;000 livres per

annum。



'21'。  In 1787; Louis XVI。  either demolishes or orders to be sold;

Madrid; la Muette and Choisy; his acquisitions; however; Saint…Cloud;

Ile…Adam and Rambouillet; greatly surpassing his reforms。



'22'。  Necker; 〃Compte…rendu;〃 II。  452。  …  Archives nationales; 01;

738。  p。62 and 64; O1 2805; O1 736。  …  〃La Maison du roi Justifiée〃

(1789)。  Constructions in 1775; 3;924;400; in 1786; 4;000;000; in 1788;

3;077;000 livres。  …  Furniture in 1788; 1;700;000 livres。



'23'。  Here are some of the casual expenses。  (Archives nationales;

O1; 2805)。  On the birth of the Duc de Bourgogne in 1751; 604;477

livres。  For the Dauphin's marriage in 1770; 1;267;770 livres。  For the

marriage of the Comte d'Artois in 1773; 2;016;221 livres。  For the

coronation in 1775; 835;862 livre;。  For plays; concerts and balls in

1778; 481;744 livres; and in 1779; 382;986 livres。



'24'。  Warroquier; vol。  I。  ibid。;  …   〃Marie Antoinette;〃 by

d'Arneth and Geffroy。  Letter of Mercy; Sept。  16; 1773。  〃The multitude

of people of various occupations following the king on his travels

resembles the progress of an army。〃



'25'。  The civil households of the king; queen; and Mme。  Elisabeth;

of Mesdames; and Mme。  Royale; 25;700;000。  … To the king's brothers and

sisters…in…law; 8;040;000。  … The king's military household; 7;681;000;

(Necker; 〃Compte…rendu;〃 II。  119)。  From 1774 to 1788 the expenditure

on the households of the king and his family varies from 32 to 36

millions; not including the military household; (〃La Maison du roi

justiftiée〃)。  In 1789 the households of the king; queen; Dauphin;

royal children and of Mesdames; cost 25 millions。  … Those of Monsieur

and Madame; 3;656;000; those of the Count and Countess d'Artois;

3;656;000; those of the Dukes de Berri and d'Angoulême; 700;000;

salaries continued to persons formerly in the princes' service;

228;000。  The total is 33;240;000。  … To this must be added the king's

military household and two millions in the princes' appanages。  (A

general account of fixed incomes and expenditure on the first of May;

1789; rendered by the minister of finances to the committee on

finances of the National Assembly。)



'26'。  Warroquier; ibid;(1789) vol。  I。; passim。



'27'。  An expression of the Comte d'Artois on introducing the

officers of his household to his wife。



'28'。  The number of light…horsemen and of gendarmes was reduced in

1775 and in 1776; both bodies were suppressed in 1787。



'29'。  The President of the 5th French Republic founded by General

de Gaulle is even today the source of numerous appointments of great

importance。  (SR。)



'30'。  Saint…Simon; 〃Mémoires;〃 XVI。  456。  This need of being always

surrounded continues up to the last moment; in 1791; the queen

exclaimed bitterly; speaking of the nobility; 〃when any proceeding of

ours displeases them they are sulky; no one comes to my table; the

king retires alone; we have to suffer for our misfortunes。〃 (Mme。

Campan; II。  177。)



'31'。  Duc de Lévis; 〃Souvenirs et Portraits;〃 29。  … Mme。  de

Maintenon; 〃Correspondance。〃



'32'。  M。 de V …  who was promised a king's lieutenancy or command;

yields it to one of Mme。  de Pompadour's protégés; obtaining in lieu of

it the part of the exempt in 〃Tartuffe;〃 played by the seigniors

before the king in the small cabinet。  (Mme。  de Hausset; 168)。  〃M。

de V;…  thanked Madame as if she had made him a duke。〃



'33'。  〃Paris; Versailles et les provinces au dix…huitième siècle;〃

II。  160; 168。  … Mercier; 〃Tableau de Paris;〃 IV。  150。  … De Ségur;

〃Mémoires;〃 I。  16。



'34'。  〃Marie Antoinette;〃 by D'Arneth and Geffroy; II。  27; 255;

281。  〃 Gustave III。〃 by Geffroy; November; 1786; bulletin of Mme。  de

Sta?l。  … D'Hézecques; ibid。。  231。  … Archives nationales; 01; 736; a

letter by M。 Amelot; September 23; 1780。  … De Luynes; XV。  260; 367;

XVI。  163 ladies; of which 42 are in service; appear and courtesy to

the king。  160 men and more than 100 ladies pay their respects to the

Dauphin and Dauphine。



'35'。  Cochin。  Engravings of a masked ball; of a dress ball; of the

king and queen at play; of the interior of the theater (1745)。

Customes of Moreau (1777)。  Mme。  de Genlis; 〃Dictionaire des

etiquettes;〃 the article parure。



'36'。  〃The difference between the tone and language of the court

and the town was about as perceptible as that between Paris and the

provinces。  〃 (De Tilly; 〃Mémoires;〃 I。  153。)



'37'。  The following is an example of the compulsory inactivity of

the nobles  …  a dinner of Queen Marie Leczinska at Fontainebleau: 〃I

was introduced into a superb hall where I found about a dozen

courtiers promenading about and a table set for as many persons; which

was nevertheless prepared for but one person。  。  。  。  The queen sat

own while the twelve courtiers took their positions in a semi…circle

ten steps from the table; I stood alongside of them imitating their

deferential silence。  Her Majesty began to eat very fast; keeping her

eyes fixed on the plate。  Finding one of the dishes to her taste she

returned to it; and then; running her eye around the circle; she said

〃Monsieur de Lowenthal?〃 … On hearing this name a fine…looking man

advanced; bowing; and replied; 〃Madame?〃 … 〃I find that this ragout is

fricassé chicken。〃 〃I believe it is' Madame。〃 … On making this

answer; in the gravest manner; the marshal; retiring backwards;

resumed his position; while the queen finished her dinner; never

uttering another word and going back to her room the same way as she

came。〃 (Memoirs of Casanova。)



'38'。  〃Under Louis XVI; who arose at seven or eight o'clock; the

lever took place at half…past eleven unless hunting or ceremonies

required it earlier。〃 There is the same ceremonial at eleven; again in

the evening on retiring; and also during the day; when he changes his

boots。  (D'Hézecque; 161。)



'39'。  Warroquier; I。  94。  Compare corresponding detail under Louis

XVI in Saint…Simon XIII。  88。



'40'。  〃Marie Antoinette;〃 by d'Arneth and Geffroy; II。  217。



'41'。  In all changes of the coat the left arm of the king is

appropriated by the wardrobe and the right arm to the 〃chambre。〃



'42'。  The queen breakfasts in bed; and 〃there are ten or twelve

persons present at this first reception or entrée。  。  。  〃 The grand

receptions taking place at the dressing hour。  〃This reception

comprises the princes of the blood; the captains of the guards and

most of the grand…officers。〃 The same ceremo
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