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TWO:The young Comtesse de Genlis was very happy at Origny, and amused herself like a child amongst the nuns. She ran about the corridors at night [374] dressed like the devil, with horns; she put rouge and patches on the nuns while they were asleep, and they got up and went down to the services in the church in the night without seeing themselves thus decorated; she gave suppers and dances amongst the nuns and pupils to which no men were, of course, admitted; she played many tricks, and wrote constantly to her husband and mother, the latter of whom came to spend six weeks with her. When her husband came back they went to Genlis, where her brother, who had just gone into the Engineers, paid them a long visit, to her great joy.With a King of five years old, and such a Regent as the Duke of Orl��ans, they were tolerably sure of both. The reign of pleasure, luxury, and licence began with enthusiasm. Never, during the life of Louis le Grand, had the atmosphere of the Court been what it became under the regency, and under his great-grandson. TWO:A f��te was given to celebrate the recovery of the King from an illness; at which the little princess, although very unwell, insisted on being present. The nuns gave way, though the child was very feverish and persisted in sitting up very late. The next day she was violently ill with small-pox, and died. TWO:THE time had now come when the friendly farm at Wittmold, which had sheltered them in adversity, must be given up. The emigr��s were returning; Mme. de la Fayette and Mme. de Grammont urged their sister to do the same, and Mme. de Tess�� was longing to see Paris again.Brilliant success of Lisette��Love of her art��The Vernet��Life in Paris before the Revolution��Mme. Geoffrin��Marriage of Lisette to M. Le Brun��A terrible prediction. TWO:For the same reason he had, at the beginning of his career, married Jos��phine, Vicomtesse de Beauharnais; it was true, as he afterwards declared that he loved her better than he ever loved any woman; but all the same he had decided that his wife must be of good blood, good manners, and good society; and although Jos��phine was by no means a grande dame, she was in a much better position than himself; and her children��s name, her social connections, her well-bred son and daughter, the charming manners and savoir faire of all three were then and for long afterwards both useful and agreeable to him.In her altered state of mind Tallien was associated with all the horrors she longed to forget, and she began to wish to free herself from a marriage which in her eyes was only a contract entered into for mutual convenience, to be ended when no longer desirable.