calf, $7.50._
CITIZENESS BONAPARTE.
THE WIFE OF THE FIRST CONSUL.
THE COURT OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
The romantic and eventful period beginning with Josephine’s marriage,
comprises the astonishing Italian campaign, the Egyptian expedition,
the _coup d’état_ of Brumaire, and is described in the first of
the above volumes; while the second treats of the brilliant society
which issued from the chaos of the Revolution, and over which Madame
Bonaparte presided so charmingly; and the third, of the events between
the assumption of the imperial title by Napoleon and the end of 1807,
including, of course, the Austerlitz campaign.
_FOUR VOLUMES ON THE EMPRESS MARIE LOUISE._
_Each with Portrait, $1.25. Price per set, in box, cloth, $5.00; half
calf, $10.00._
THE HAPPY DAYS OF MARIE LOUISE.
MARIE LOUISE AND THE DECADENCE OF THE EMPIRE.
MARIE LOUISE AND THE INVASION OF 1814.
MARIE LOUISE, THE RETURN FROM ELBA, AND THE HUNDRED DAYS.
The auspicious marriage of the Archduchess Marie Louise to the master
of Europe; the Russian invasion, with its disastrous conclusion a few
years later; the Dresden and Leipsic campaign; the invasion of France
by the Allies, and the marvellous military strategy of Napoleon in
1814, ending only with his defeat and exile to Elba; his life in his
little principality; his romantic escape and dramatic return to France;
the preparations of the Hundred Days; Waterloo and the definitive
restoration of Louis XVIII. closing the era begun in 1789, with “The
End of the Old Régime,”--are the subjects of the four volumes grouped
around the personality of Marie Louise.
_TWO VOLUMES ON THE DUCHESS OF ANGOULÊME._
_Each with Portrait, $1.25. Price per set, in box, cloth, $2.50; half
calf, $5.00._
THE YOUTH OF THE DUCHESS OF ANGOULÊME.
THE DUCHESS OF ANGOULÊME AND THE TWO RESTORATIONS.
The period covered in this first of these volumes begins with the life
of the daughter of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette imprisoned in the
Temple after the execution of her parents, and ends with the accession
of Louis XVIII. after the abdication of Napoleon at Fontainebleau.
The first Restoration, its illusions, the characters of Louis XVIII.,
of his brother, afterwards Charles X., of the Dukes of Angoulême and
Berry, sons of the latter, the life of the Court, the feeling of the
city, Napoleon’s sudden return from Elba, the Hundred Days from the
Royalist side, the second Restoration, and the vengeance taken by the
new government on the Imperialists, form the subject-matter of the
second volume.
_THREE VOLUMES ON THE DUCHESS OF BERRY._
_Each with Portrait, $1.25. Price per set, in box, cloth, $3.75; half
calf, $7.50._
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY AND THE COURT OF LOUIS XVIII.
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY AND THE COURT OF CHARLES X.
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY AND THE REVOLUTION OF JULY, 1830.
The Princess Marie Caroline, of Naples, became, upon her marriage
with the Duke of Berry, the central figure of the French Court during
the reigns of both Louis XVIII. and Charles X. The former of these
was rendered eventful by the assassination of her husband and the
birth of her son, the Count of Chambord, and the latter was from the
first marked by those reactionary tendencies which resulted in the
dethronement and exile of the Bourbons. The dramatic Revolution which
brought about the July monarchy of Louis Philippe, has never been more
vividly and intelligently described than in the last volume devoted to
the Duchess of Berry.
“_In these translations of this interesting series of
sketches, we have found an unexpected amount of pleasure and
profit. The author cites for us passages from forgotten diaries,
hitherto unearthed letters, extracts from public proceedings,
and the like, and contrives to combine and arrange his material
so as to make a great many very vivid and pleasing pictures. Nor
is this all. The material he lays before us is of real value,
and much, if not most of it, must be unknown save to the special
students of the period. We can, therefore, cordially commend
these books to the attention of our readers. They will find them
attractive in their arrangement, never dull, with much variety
of scene and incident, and admirably translated._”--THE
NATION, _of December 19, 1890_.
BRIEF LIST of Books of Fiction Published by Charles Scribner’s
Sons, 743–745 Broadway, New York.
_William Waldorf Astor._
=Valentino=: An Historical Romance. 12mo, $1.00. =Sforza=: A
Story of Milan. 12mo, $1.50.
“The story is full of clear-cut little tableaux of mediæval Italian
manners, customs and observances. The movement throughout is
spirited, the reproduction of bygone times realistic. Mr. Astor has
written a romance which will heighten the reputation he made by
‘Valentino.’”--_The New York Tribune._
_Arlo Bates._
=A Wheel of Fire.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.
“The novel deals with character rather than incident, and is evolved
from one of the most terrible of moral problems with a subtlety not
unlike that of Hawthorne.”--_The Critic._
_Hjalmar H. Boyesen._
=Falconberg.= Illustrated. 12mo, $1.50. =Gunnar.= Sq. 12mo,
paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =Tales from Two Hemispheres.=
Sq. 12mo, $1.00. =Ilka on the Hill Top=, and Other Stories.
Sq. 12mo, $1.00. =Queen Titania.= Sq. 12mo, $1.00. =Social
Strugglers.= 12mo, $1.25.
“Mr. Boyesen’s stories possess a sweetness, a tenderness and a drollery
that are fascinating, and yet they are no more attractive than they are
strong.”--_The Home Journal._
_H. C. Bunner._
=The Story of a New York House.= Illustrated by A. B. Frost.
12mo, $1.25. =The Midge.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.
=Zadoc Pine=, and Other Stories. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.00.
“It is Mr. Bunner’s delicacy of touch and appreciation of what is
literary art that give his writings distinctive quality. Everything Mr.
Bunner paints shows the happy appreciation of an author who has not
alone mental discernment, but the artistic appreciation. The author and
the artist both supplement one another in this excellent ‘Story of a
New York House.’”--_The New York Times._
_Frances Hodgson Burnett._
=That Lass O’ Lowrie’s.= Illustrated. Paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.25. =Haworth’s.= Illustrated. 12mo, $1.25. =Through One
Administration.= 12mo, $1.50. =Louisiana.= 12mo, $1.25. =A Fair
Barbarian.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =Vagabondia=:
A Love Story. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =Surly Tim=,
and Other Stories. 12mo, $1.25. =Earlier Stories.= First Series.
=Earlier Stories.= Second Series. 12mo, each, paper, 50 cts.;
cloth, $1.25. =The Pretty Sister of José.= Illustrated by C. S.
Reinhart. 12mo, $1.00.
=Little Lord Fauntleroy.= Sq. 8vo, $2.00. =Sara Crewe.= Sq. 8vo,
$1.00. =Little Saint Elizabeth=, and Other Stories. 12mo, $1.50.
Illustrated by R. B. Birch.
“Mrs. Burnett discovers gracious secrets in rough and forbidding
natures--the sweetness that often underlies their bitterness--the soul
of goodness in things evil. She seems to have an intuitive perception
of character.”--RICHARD HENRY STODDARD.
_William Allen Butler._
=Domesticus.= A Tale of the Imperial City. 12mo, $1.25.
“Under a veil made intentionally transparent, the author maintains
a running fire of good-natured hits at contemporary social
follies.”--_The New York Journal of Commerce._
_George W. Cable._
=The Grandissimes.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =Old
Creole Days.= 12mo, cloth, $1.25; also in two parts, paper,
each, 30 cts. =Dr. Sevier.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25.
=Bonaventure.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; $1.25.
_The set, 4 vols., $5.00._
“There are few living American writers who can reproduce for us more
perfectly than Mr. Cable does, in his best moments, the speech, the
manners, the whole social atmosphere of a remote time and a peculiar
people. A delicious flavor of humor penetrates his stories.”--_The
New York Tribune._
_Rebecca Harding Davis._
=Silhouettes of American Life.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.00.
“There are altogether thirteen stories in the volume, all written in
that direct, forcible style which is Mrs. Davis’s distinctive merit as
a producer of fiction.”--_Boston Beacon._
_Richard Harding Davis._
=Gallegher=, and Other Stories. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.00.
The ten stories comprising this volume attest the appearance of a new
and strong individuality in the field of American fiction. They are of
a wide range and deal with very varied types of metropolitan character
and situation; but each proves that Mr. Davis knows his New York as
well as Dickens did his London.
_Edward Eggleston._
=Roxy.= =The Circuit Rider.= Illustrated. Each, 12mo, $1.50.
“Dr. Eggleston’s fresh and vivid portraiture of a phase of life and
manners, hitherto almost unrepresented in literature; its boldly
contrasted characters, and its unconventional, hearty, religious
spirit, took hold of the public imagination.”--_The Christian
Union._
_Erckmann-Chatrian._
=The Conscript.= Illustrated. =Waterloo.= Illustrated. Sequel to
The Conscript. =Madame Thérèse.= =The Blockade of Phalsburg.=
Illustrated. =The Invasion of France in 1814.= Illustrated. =A
Miller’s Story of the War.= Illustrated.
_The National Novels, each, $1.25; the sets, 6 vol., $7.50._
=Friend Fritz.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25.
_Eugene Field._
=A Little Book of Profitable Tales.= 16mo, $1.25.
“This pretty little volume promises to perpetuate examples of a
wit, humor, and pathos quaint and rare in their kind.”--_New York
Tribune._
_Harold Frederic._
=Seth’s Brother’s Wife.= 12mo, $1.25. =The Lawton Girl.= 12mo,
$1.25; paper, 50 cts. =In the Valley.= Illustrated. 12mo, $1.50.
“It is almost reasonable to assert that there has not been since
Cooper’s day a better American novel dealing with a purely historical
theme than ‘In the Valley.’”--_Boston Beacon._
_James Anthony Froude._
=The Two Chiefs of Dunboy.= An Irish Romance of the Last
Century. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.50.
“The narrative is full of vigor, spirit and dramatic power. It will
unquestionably be widely read, for it presents a vivid and life-like
study of character with romantic color, and adventurous incident for
the background.”--_The New York Tribune._
_Robert Grant._
=Face to Face.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =The
Reflections of a Married Man.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.00.
“In the ‘Reflections,’ Mr. Grant has given us a capital little book
which should easily strike up literary comradeship with ‘The Reveries
of a Bachelor.’”--_Boston Transcript._
_Edward Everett Hale._
=Philip Nolan’s Friends.= Illust’d. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth,
$1.50.
“There is no question, we think, that this is Mr. Hale’s completest and
best novel.”--_The Atlantic Monthly._
_Marion Harland._
=Judith.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00. =Handicapped.=
12mo, $1.50. =With the Best Intentions.= 12mo, cloth, $1.00;
paper, 50 cts.
“Fiction has afforded no more charming glimpses of old Virginia life
than are found in this delightful story, with its quaint pictures,
its admirably drawn characters, its wit, and its frankness.”--_The
Brooklyn Daily Times._
_Joel Chandler Harris._
=Free Joe=, and Other Georgian Sketches. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.;
cloth, $1.00.
“The author’s skill as a story writer has never been more felicitously
illustrated than in this volume.”--_The New York Sun._
_Augustus Allen Hayes._
=The Jesuit’s Ring.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.
“The conception of the story is excellent.”--_The Boston
Traveller._
_George A. Hibbard._
=The Governor=, and Other Stories. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50
cts.
“It is still often urged that, except in remote corners, there is
nothing in our American life which appeals to the artistic sense, but
certainly these stories are American to the core, and yet the artistic
sense is strong in them throughout.”--_Critic._
_E. T. W. Hoffmann._
=Weird Tales.= With Portrait. 12mo, 2 vols., $3.00.
“All those who are in search of a genuine literary sensation, or who
care for the marvelous and supernatural, will find these two volumes
fascinating reading.”--_The Christian Union._
_Dr. J. G. Holland._
=Sevenoaks.= =The Bay Path.= =Arthur Bonnicastle.= =Miss
Gilbert’s Career.= =Nicholas Minturn.= Each, 12mo, $1.25; the
set, $6.25.
=Sevenoaks= and =Arthur Bonnicastle=. Each, paper, 50c.
“Dr. Holland will always find a congenial audience in the homes of
culture and refinement. He does not affect the play of the darker and
fiercer passions, but delights in the sweet images that cluster around
the domestic hearth. He cherishes a strong fellow-feeling with the
pure and tranquil life in the modest social circles of the American
people, and has thus won his way to the companionship of many friendly
hearts.”--_The New York Tribune._
_Thomas A. Janvier._
=Color Studies, and a Mexican Campaign.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.;
cloth, $1.00.
“Piquant, novel and ingenious, these little stories, with all their
simplicity, have excited a wide interest. The best of them, ‘Jaune
D’Antimoine,’ is a little wonder in its dramatic effect, its ingenious
construction.”--_Critic._
_Andrew Lang._
=The Mark of Cain.= 12mo, paper, 25 cts.
“No one can deny that it is crammed as full of incident as it will
hold or that the elaborate plot is worked out with most ingenious
perspicuity.”--_The Saturday Review._
_George P. Lathrop._
=Newport.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.25. =An Echo
of Passion.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00. =In the
Distance.= 12mo paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.
“His novels have the refinement of motive which characterize
the analytical school, but his manner is far more direct and
dramatic.”--_The Christian Union._
_Brander Matthews._
=The Secret of the Sea=, and Other Stories. 12mo, paper, 50
cts.; cloth, $1.00. =The Last Meeting.= 12mo, cloth, $1.00.
“Mr. Matthews is a man of wide observation and of much familiarity
with the world. His literary style is bright and crisp, with a
peculiar sparkle about it--wit and humor judiciously mingled--which
renders his pages more than ordinarily interesting.”--_The Rochester
Post-Express._
_George Moore._
=Vain Fortune.= 12mo, $1.00.
“How a woman’s previous ideas and actions will completely change when
the medium of a wild, intense love is interposed, was never more
skilfully sketched.”--_Boston Times._
_Fitz-James O’Brien._
=The Diamond Lens=, with Other Stories. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.
“These stories are the only things in literature to be compared with
Poe’s work, and if they do not equal it in workmanship, they certainly
do not yield to it in originality.”--_The Philadelphia Record._
_Duffield Osborne._
=The Spell of Ashtaroth.= 12mo, $1.00.
“It has a simple but picturesque plot, and the story is told in a
vividly dramatic way.”--_Chicago Times._
_Bliss Perry._
=The Broughton House.= 12mo, $1.25.
“A wonderfully shrewd and vivid picture of life in one of our hill
towns in summer.”--_Hartford Post._
_Thomas Nelson Page._
=In Old Virginia.= Marse Chan and Other Stories. 12mo, $1.25.
=On Newfound River.= 12mo, $1.00. =Elsket=, and Other Stories.
12mo, $1.00. =Marse Chan.= Ills. by Smedley. Sq. 12mo, $1.50.
“Mr. Page enjoys the distinction of having written the most exquisite
story of the war (‘Marse Chan’), which has yet appeared. His stories
are beautiful and faithful pictures of a society now become a portion
and parcel of the irrevocable past.”--_Harper’s Magazine._
_George I. Putnam._
=In Blue Uniform.= 12mo, $1.00.
The author of this love story, who is an ex-army officer, has given
a very natural picture of garrison life in the Far West, with strong
character studies, and a sufficient diversity of incident to give
movement and cumulative interest to the tale.
_Saxe Holm’s Stories._
=First Series.= =Second Series.= Each, 12mo, paper,
50c; cloth, $1.00.
“Saxe Holm’s characters are strongly drawn, and she goes right to
the heart of human experience, as one who knows the way. We heartily
commend them as vigorous, wholesome, and sufficiently exciting
stories.”--_The Advance._
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Lacordaire, 2d Toulouse Conference.
[2]
No, Louis was less harsh than he appeared;
His death has justified him,
Since he, as well as the Messiah,
Has died for our salvation.
[3] Room No. 124 of the _Notice du Musée de Versailles_, by M.
Eudore Soulié.
[4] Room No. 115 of the _Notice du Musée de Versailles_.
[5] See the interesting work by M. Édouard de Barthélemy, _Les filles
du Regent_, 2 vols., Firmin Didot.
[6] _La Reine Leczinska_, by Madame the Countess d’Armaillé, born
De Ségur, 1 vol., Dentu.
[7] Letter to M. Thiriot, October 17, 1725.
[8] _Receveur des décimes_--the tithe formerly paid by the clergy
to the kings of France.
[9] Memoirs of Duclos.
[10] The Duke was blind in one eye.
[11] The chamber of Louis XV. and the cabinets are now used as the
apartment of the President of the National Assembly.
[12] Massillon, Sermon on _l’Evidence de la loi_.
[13] Memoirs of the Duke de Luynes.
[14] _Les Maitresses de Louis XV._, par Edmond et Jules de
Goncourt. 2 vols. Firmin-Didot.
[15] Correspondence of Louis XV. and the Marshal de Noailles, published
by M. Camille Rousset. 2 vols. Dumont.
[16] _Lettres autographes de la duchesse de Châteauroux. Bibliothèque
de Rouen._
[17] Memoirs of the Duke de Luynes.
[18] M. Capefigue, _Madame la Marquise de Pompadour_. 1 vol. Amyot.
[19] M. Boutaric, _Correspondance Secrète de Louis XV._
[20] The dinner took place in the room called the Queen’s Antechamber,
No. 117 of the _Notice du Musée_, by M. Eudore Soulié.
[21] Room No. 116 of the _Notice du Musée_.
[22] The gilted screw-rings which served to support this canopy may
still be seen in the cornice opposite the windows.
[23] _La reine Marie Leczinska_, by Madame the Countess d’Armaillé,
born de Ségur. 1 vol., Didier.
[24] Massillon, _Sermon sur les dégoûts qui accompagnent la piété_.
[25] Born at Versailles, September 4, 1729, died at Fontainebleau,
December 20, 1765. He married a Spanish Infanta in 1745, and in 1747
a princess of Saxony, the mother of Louis XVI., Louis XVIII., and of
Charles X.
[26] February 25, 1745.
[27]
When Cæsar, that charming hero,
Whom all Rome idolized,
Gained some brilliant combat,
People complimented on it
The divine Cleopatra.
When Louis, that charming hero,
Who is the idol of all Paris,
Gains some brilliant combat,
One must compliment on it
The divine D’Étioles.
[28]
He knows how to love and how to fight;
He sends to this fair abode
A brevet worthy of Henry Fourth,
Signed: Louis, Mars, and Love.
But the enemies have their turn,
And his valor and his prudence
Give to Ghent, the same day,
A brevet as a French city.
These two brevets, so welcome,
Will both survive in memory.
With him the altars of Venus
Are in the temple of Glory.
[29]
All is about to change: the crimes of an inconstant
No longer will be vaunted as exploits.
Modesty alone will obtain our homage,
Constant Love will resume his rights.
The example of it is given by the greatest of kings
And the most discreet of beauties.
[30]
Great King, London groans, Vienna weeps and admires thee. Thine
arm is about to decide the fate of the Empire. Sardinia wavers,
and Munich repents; Batavia, undecided, is a prey to remorse;
And France exclaims amidst her joy: “The best loved of Kings is
also the greatest!”
[31] See the accurate and interesting little work by M. Adolphe Julien:
_Histoire du Théâtre de Mme. de Pompadour, dit Théâtre des petits
cabinets_, with an etching by Martial after Boucher.
[32]
One traces but on sand
The vague and unstable promises
Of all the nobles of the court;
But on imperishable bronze
The Muses have traced the name of Pompadour
And her invariable promise.
[33] This staircase, which led to the large apartments of the King, was
destroyed in 1750. The present staircase in the wing of the palace was
constructed on the side of it.
[34]
This perfect American
Has caused too many tears to flow.
Can I not console myself
And see Venus at her toilette?
[35] See the learned and remarkable work of M. Campardon: _Madame de
Pompadour et la cour de Louis XV._, 1 vol., Plon.
[36] _Curiosités historiques_, par M. Le Roy, 1 vol., Plon.
[37] See rooms 56, 57, 58, 59 of M. Soulie’s Notice of the Museum of
Versailles. No. 57 was the bedroom of the Marquise, No. 58 her study.
[38]
Sincere and tender Pompadour
(For I can give you in advance
This name which rhymeth with amour
And soon will be the finest name in France),
This tokay with which Your Excellence
At Étioles regalèd me,
Beareth it not some resemblance
Unto the King who gave it thee?
It is, like him, without melange,
Joins strength to mildness, pleasant art,
Pleases the eyes, enchants the heart,
Does good and never knoweth change.
[39]
Spirits and hearts and ramparts terrible,
All to his efforts yield, all bend beneath his law,
And Berg-Op-Zoom and you, you are invincible;
You have submitted only to my King.
’Tis to your arms he flies from Victory’s breast,
Finds in your heart the guerdon of his toils.
His glory nothing can augment,
And you augment his happiness.
[40]
So then, you reunite
All arts, all gifts to please;
Pompadour, you embellish
The court, Parnassus, and Cythera.
Charm of all eyes, treasure of one alone,
May your love be eternal!
May all your days be marked by festivals!
May new successes mark the days of Louis!
May you both live devoid of enemies
And both preserve your conquests.
[41]
Grotesque monument, infamous pedestal;
The Virtues are on foot, and vice on horseback.
[42]
Here lies she who, starting from a dungheap,
In order to make her fortune complete,
Sold her honor to the farmer,
And her daughter to the proprietor.
[43]
The noble lords abase themselves,
The financiers enrich themselves,
The Poissons aggrandize themselves;
’Tis the reign of good-for-naughts.
They exhaust the treasury,
They waste in buildings,
The State falls into decadence,
The King sets nothing straight.
A little bourgeoise,
Brought up like a wanton,
Measuring all by her own standard,
Makes a kennel of the court;
Louis, in spite of his scruples,
Burns coldly for her,
And his ridiculous amour
Makes all Paris laugh.
A vapid countenance,
And each tooth spotted,
The skin yellow and freckled,
The eyes frigid and the neck long,
Witless and without character,
The soul vile and mercenary,
The tattle of a gossip,
All is low with la Poisson.
If among chosen beauties
She were one of the prettiest,
One pardons follies
When their object is a gem.
But when a ridiculous creature
And so flat a figure
Excites so many murmurs,
Every one thinks the King a fool.
[44]
Who can hereafter recognize his King
Amid these actors who reign with thee?
[45]
Love has been set upon the throne of France.
Theatric rage assassinates the court.
The palaces of our kings, once worthy of respect,
Lose all their éclat, become contemptible;
None but merry-andrews inhabit them!...
[46]
A leech’s daughter and a leech herself,
Fish of an arrogance extreme,
Parades in this château, without fear or dread,
The people’s substance and the monarch’s shame.
[47] _Clément XIV. et les Jésuites_, by M. Crétineau-Joly.
[48] See the very learned and complete work of M. Jobez: _La France
sous Louis XV._ Six vols., Didier.
[49]
What is clearly conceived is clearly expressed,
And the words to say it come easily.
[50] Sainte-Beuve, _Causeries du Lundi_, t. viii.
[51]
Soubise says, lantern in hand,
There’s no use looking, where the devil is my army?
It was here yesterday morning, anyhow,
Has some one taken it or have I lost it?
Ah! I lose everything, I am a rattlepate;
But wait till broad daylight, till noon.
What do I see! O heaven! How my soul is enraptured!
Wondrous prodigy, there it is, there it is!--
Ah! zounds! What is that then?
I was mistaken, ’tis the enemy’s army.
[52] Voltaire, _Siècle de Louis XV._
[53] See the witty and interesting work by M. Arsène Houssaye: _Louis
XV._ 1 vol., Dentu.
[54]