  - Abbaye, Madame Roland imprisoned in the, 261 et seq.
- Antoine, 145.
- Assembly, National, see National Assembly.
- Barbaroux, and the Rolands, their plans, 202–205, 206;
- Beaumarchais, his Figaro first given, 85;
- Beugnot, Comte, his words concerning Madame Roland in prison, 296, 299.
- Buzot, FranÇois-Nicolas-LÉonard, at the home of the Rolands, 145;
- Madame Roland’s passion for, 224, 225;
- his early career, 226, 227;
- attracts Madame Roland, 227;
- his nature, 228;
- correspondence with Madame Roland, 228, 230;
- his wife not his equal, 227, 230;
- his personal attractions, 231, 232;
- his love for Madame Roland, 230, 234, 242–244;
- his relations toward M. Roland, 244;
- his struggle against the Mountain party, 247–249;
- his opinion of Danton and Robespierre, 247, 249;
- in harmony with M. Roland, 249;
- his efforts to prove his patriotism, 250;
- could not approve the Terrorists, 250, 251;
- his relations with the Rolands well understood, 251;
- characterized by Marat as frÈre tranquille, 251;
- his words on the Republic, 255–257;
- flees from Paris to Evreux, 262, 263;
- Madame Roland’s letters to, from prison, 274–280;
- his last days and death, 309–311.
- Cannet, Henriette, offers to take Madame Roland’s place in prison, 292.
- Cannet, Sophie, Manon Phlipon’s friendship with, 12–15.
- Cercle Social, the, patriotic club, 142, 143.
- Chalier, sent home to Lyons by Roland “with honors,” 211.
- Champagneux, M., starts the Courrier de Lyon, 128;
- in constant correspondence with the Rolands, 155;
- arrested, 284.
- Champagneux, brother of above, husband of Eudora Roland, 98, 308.
- Champ-de-Mars, the massacre of, 162, 163.
- Chauveau-Lagarde, ambitious to defend Madame Roland in her trial, 299.
- ClaviÈre, at the home of the Rolands, 145–147.
- Commune, the, 208
699-h-12.htm.html#Page_159" class="pginternal">159.
Paris, gold and silver smiths in the western end of, 1; - measure to guard the city against attack of foreigners, 188 et seq., 201;
- life in, during the Revolution, 293, 294.
PÉtion, at the home of the Rolands, 145; - a Girondin, 171;
- counsels calm, 205, 208;
- his fate, 309–311.
Phlipon, Madame, mother of Manon Phlipon, her character, 3; - her control over her daughter, 5;
- her death, 31.
Phlipon, Marie-Jeanne, called Manon, afterwards Madame Roland, her parents, 2–6; - her birth, 5;
- her character as a child, 5, 6;
- early reading and education, 6 et seq.;
- effect of Plutarch’s Lives on, 7, 8;
- her religions zeal, 9;
- enters the convent, Dames de la CongrÉgation de Notre Dame, 9, 10;
- her life and work there, 10–14;
- her friendship with Sophie Cannet, 12–15;
- her piety, 11, 12;
- her letters to Sophie Cannet, 14, 15;
- her secret resolve to return to convent life, 15;
- her dislike for the vanities of life, 16, 17, 20, 21;
- her love of nature, 17;
- Meudon her favorite spot, 17;
- her visit to Madame de Boismorel, 18, 19;
- her early contempt for the social conditions, 19–21;
- a secretary to Mademoiselle d’Hannaches, 20;
- makes an eight-day visit to Versailles, 21;
- her description of her impressions there, 22;
- her attitude toward the King and government at twenty years of age, 22–24;
- prefers a republic, 22, 23;
- her reading after leaving the convent, 24–26;
- her cahiers, 26;
- deeply interested in philosophy, 26, 27;
- studies Christian dogma severely and rationally, 27, 28;
- her mental and spiritual condition, 28–30;
- the influence of Rousseau’s Nouvelle HÉloÏse on, 31–35;
- her words concerning Rousseau and his works, 34, 35;
- her notions of a future husband, 35–38;
- applicants for her hand, 35, 36;
n her child, 166; decides to return to Paris, 166, 167; her ideal of government unsatisfied, 169, 170; her supreme confidence in herself, 170; considered herself better than her husband, 170; her feeling against the old rÉgime, 170; her attitude on her return to Paris, 176, 177; her life and habits after her husband entered the Ministry of the Interior, 179, 180; her influence in choosing persons for positions in the department, 180, 181; her mistrust of General Dumouriez and others, 181, 182; doubts the good faith of the King, 183; her measures to meet perils threatening Paris, 188 et seq.; she writes letter to the King concerning the perils, 190; persuades her husband to publish the letter to the King, 197, 198; meets Barbaroux, 201, 202; her plan carried, 210; her antipathy to Danton, 214–217; her words concerning Robespierre, Marat, and Danton, 221, 222; her disgust at the brutal turn of affairs in the Revolution, 222; attacked by Marat, 222, 223; would not compromise with the insurrectionary force, 223, 225; her passion for Buzot, 224, 225, 227–244; her first interest in Buzot, 227, 228; her correspondence with Buzot, 228–230; her disillusionment in regard to the Revolution, 230, 231; her hope in Buzot, 231; attracted by Buzot’s personal charms, 231, 232; the waning of her affection for her husband and of her friendship with Bosc, Lanthenas, and Bancal, 233; her notions of duty and devotion, 234; her relations with various friends during her life, 235–241; influenced by the “new ideas” of love and marriage, she accepts the love of Buzot, 242, 243; she tells her husband of her love for Buzot, 243; her relations to her husband thereafter, 244; Danton’s words concerning, 245; holds her place in the struggle, 251; abused by Marat, 252; her position compared with that of Marie Antoinette, 252; appears before the Convention, 253; danger to her life, 253, 254; attempts to leave Paris, but falls ill, 151. Vergniaud, 201. |
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