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EOSE -CHEKr. 201
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
« Rose Cheri.
of Le Premier Chapitre" was transformed into a magnificent _Czarina . Her little fiheihtened to the majesticher step became firm , her
needed eye imperious and gure from by turn g that s , and day by Rose turns Cheri tender , was or ironical pronounced , as occasion to be
capable , of representing "with equal success , and an equal amount of talentnatures the most different and characters the most opposed .
A few , years after this event , M . Montigny determined upon demanding country g ' irl the , made hand the of the Gyninase woman the who centr , from e well of an attraction obscure among the and timid the
Paris theatres . In France , in real life , as as upon stage , there are always in such undertakings confidants , or , as they are termed in our Saxon " go-betweens ; " for the idea of any man
venturing to ask pure a woman , to become his wife unless through such a medium "would not be tolerated by French society , whatever it
mi this ght country be by one the lad as y necessary . M . Eugene as in Scrib England e _imdertook it is useless this office and even —in
thankless . His mission was a highly successful one . The marriagewas domestic duly consummated virtues almost , and seemed in her to new outshine sphere her Madame talents Monti . In gny the ' s
well-known romance of Cl Jessie" M . Mocquard attempts to portray this admirable -woman ; but there , are many touching passages in her
life that he has failed to mention because they occurred since the ings publication Loving of actions natural of to his be affection work monopolized . , Althoug they by never h the endowed members allowed with her of the her best strongest own and famil mo feel y st - ;
and her largeness of heart was not only shown by relieving generousl whose y many sole claim fallen upon sisters Madame , and seeing Montigny after was some that orp of han their children mother fame
Iiaving as ls close a woman _-, in to the the . During bitterness Porte St the Martin of month envy , the of attempted June scene , 1848 of to the , the injur street Gf e ymnase her warfare fair , which then
. , wage iospital d , was for , the by wounded the order and of the its director dying . its ' s And wall wife the , converted sister other of into charity than an
who : he actress relieved who so a m few any ni sufferers hts before within achieved a s brilliant was no triumph in ; he histrionic art , . Lord g Normanby , , at that time the English ambasand
sador to the Tuileriesbears witness to the energy , the patience , ; he courage with which , , she exercised Lordshi her self knows -assumed well fun how ctions to .
idminister Madame Rose to the Cheri wants , " of says humanity his and p to , " soothe its as pains as she loes to soften its ennuis "
These qualities were amply put to the proof when she supported hroug ler > reathed aged hout her father a last violent _; and But and held this fatal in great her illness tenderness arms , with her unflinching dy towards ing mother the ' constancy suffering till she ,
vas _ier own never life so when nobly . that manifested terrible as malad during di hth last eria three attacked weeks her of yp ,
> ldest son . , During the space of a fortnig , ht he was thrice regarded
Eose -Chekr. 201
EOSE -CHEKr . 201
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Nov. 1, 1861, page 201, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01111861/page/57/
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