so soon as the health of her son was sufficiently restored, to continue their journey and cross over to England.
Hortense, in her \"Mémoires,\" speaking of these hours of adversity's deepest gloom, writes:
\"At length I arrived at the barrier of Paris. I experienced a sort of self-love in exhibiting to my son, by its most beautiful entrance, that capital, of which he could probably retain but a feeble recollection.
so soon as the health of her son was sufficiently restored, to continue their journey and cross over to England.
Hortense, in her \"Mémoires,\" speaking of these hours of adversity's deepest gloom, writes:
\"At length I arrived at the barrier of Paris. I experienced a sort of self-love in exhibiting to my son, by its most beautiful entrance, that capital, of which he could probably retain but a feeble recollection.
