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memoirs of the comtesse du barry-第63章

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ft no means untried of rendering myself agreeable to her; and so well did I succeed; that from that moment her valuable friendship was bestowed on me with a sincerity which even my unfortunate reverses have been unable to shake; and we are to this day the same firm and true f friends we were in the zenith of my power。  Not that I would seek to justify the injury she sought to do our queen; but I may and do congratulate myself; that the same warmth which pervades her hatreds likewise influences her friendships。

I cannot equally boast of the treatment I received from the duchess dowager d'Aiguillon; who; as well as her daughter…in…law; came to see me upon the promotion of her son。  She overloaded me with caresses; and even exceeded her daughter…in…law in protestations of devotion and gratitude。  You should have heard her extol my beauty; wit; and sweetness of disposition; she; in fact; so overwhelmed me with her surfeiting praises; that at last I became convinced that; of the thousand flattering things she continually addressed to me; not one was her candid opinion; and I was right; for I soon learned; that in her circle of intimates at the houses of the Beauffremons; the Brionnes; and above all; the marquise du Deffant; she justified her acquaintance with me; by saying it was a sacrifice made to the interests of her son; and amused these ladies by censuring my every word and look。  The dowager's double…dealing greatly annoyed me; nevertheless; not wishing to vex her son; or her daughter… in…law; I affected to be ignorant of her dishonourable conduct。  However; I could not long repress my indignation; and one day that she was praising me most extravagantly; I exclaimed; 〃Ah; madam; how kind it would be of you to reserve one of these pretty speeches to repeat at madame du Deffant's。〃  This blow; so strong yet just; rather surprised her; but; quickly rallying her courage; she endeavoured to persuade me that she always spoke of me in the same terms。  〃It may be so;〃 replied I; 〃but I fear that you say so many flattering things to me; that you have not one left when out of my sight。〃

The marechale de Mirepoix used to say; that a caress from madame d'Aiguillon was not less to be dreaded than the bite of M。 d'Ayen。 Yet the duchess dowager has obtained a first…rate reputation for goodness; every one styled her 
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