The Women Bonapartes: the Mother And Three Sisters of Napoléon I

Cover The Women Bonapartes: the Mother And Three Sisters of Napoléon I
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The months which followed Were probably the happiest, and certainly the most praiseworthy, of Caroline's whole career. Possessed of great per- tinacity, an energy almost as untiring as Elisa's, a clear judgment, and remarkable shrewdness, she had hitherto found no opportunity of exer- cising her talents, save in tortuous and often none too reputable intrigues ; but now at last she was to be afforded a chance of employing them in a more worthy field, and right well did she use it.
The Ministers
...and all the officials with whom she was brought into contact were astonished at the readiness with which this womah, destitute of all political training, and wanting iji even the most ordinary education, seemed to grasp the most technical details which were laid before her, at the soundness of her judgment, and at the fluency with which she expressed herself. " If a grave political question came under discussion," writes the Duchesse d'Abrantes [Madame Junot], who, as we have seen, had no cause to love her Majesty, "she would speak like a well-informed statesman."^ Mimoires.

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