 ... you come to join me as late as possible. In leaving this world, I have but one regret: it is to leave you and your affectionate tenderness, — the greatest charm of my existence here. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to reflect that...  Louis-Napoléon and Mademoiselle de Montijo - Page 185by Imbert de Saint-Amand - 1897 - 512 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Martha B. Wheaton - France - 1848 - 154 pages
...was the only charm of my life. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to think that you made your mother as happy as it was possible for her to be ; you will think of my affection for you, and you will have courage. Believe that from another world... | |
 | John Stevens Cabot Abbott - France - 1868 - 714 pages
...existence here. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to reflect that by your attentions you have rendered your mother as happy as it was possible for her, in her circumstances, to be. Think that a loving and a watchful eye still rests on the dear ones we... | |
 | Blanchard Jerrold - France - 1875 - 532 pages
...my life. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to know it was your care for her which made your mother as happy as it was possible for her to be. You will think of all my love for you, and take courage. Believe that we always keep a kindly and searching... | |
 | Imbert de Saint-Amand - 1900 - 534 pages
...threw himself into the arms of this beloved mother. CHAPTER XVIII THE DEATH OP QUEEN HORTENSE HHHE Duchesse de Saint-Leu, as Queen Hortense had been...sweet idea ; it is too necessary not to be true. That good Arese, I give him my blessing also, as to a son. I press you to my heart, my dear. I am very calm,... | |
 | John Stevens Cabot Abbott - France - 1903 - 394 pages
...existence here. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to reflect that by your attentions you have rendered your mother as happy as it was possible for her, in her circumstances, to be. Think that a loving and a watchful eye still rests on the dear ones we... | |
 | Walter Geer - Biography & Autobiography - 1921 - 632 pages
...my life. It will be a consolation to you, my dear child, to know it was your care for her which made your mother as happy as it was possible for her to be. You will think of all my love for you, and take courage. Believe that we always keep a kindly and searching... | |
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