I dispatched the messenger again with further directions to Salon; and ere this, no doubt, the encampment is formed on the shores of the great river to which we are journeying.

'Truly,' replied Salon, 'your last scheme has succeeded better than any of the others you have tried; and I now gladly hail you as Sachem of our tribe.

Was it by your arts that Salon's soul was turned away from his lawful Chief, and filled with thoughts of murder?

Was he true to me and mine until you returned to put evil thoughts into his heart? or had pride and jealousy already crept in there, which you have only fostered?' 'Salon hugged his chains till I showed him that they were unworthy of a true-born Indian.

Yes: I taught Salon to long for freedom for himself, and freedom for his race.

It was possiblenay, probablethat in those days Lady Maulevrier would herself re-appear in society, establish her salon, and draw around her closing years all that is wittiest, best, and wisest in the great world.

It was Mr. Oxford's chauffeur, waiting patiently till his master should be ready to re-enter the wheeled salon.

The frame still bore at the bottom the title "Portrait of a Lady," under which it had been exhibited at the Salon many years ago.

A friend of mine, standing behind him in a salon and watching him at work, saw him lay down his brush and, raising his foot to his head, take off his hat and scratch his crown with his great toe.

Antithesis is in the Frenchman's blood; he thinks in it and speaks in it, in the salon or on the platform, in witty jest or in scientific earnestness of thought.

It was the strangest salon of any capital, and Lovaina the most fascinating of hostesses.

Although she had been in Paris and London and in New York, knew how to play Beethoven and Grieg and Saint-Saëns, had had gowns made by Paquin, and her portrait in the salon, she was at home in this glade as a Tahitian girl a hundred years ago.

Men who remembered Louis Napoleon when he mooned about the Blessington salon, and was supposed to be almost mentally deficient, used to say he deceived Europe twice; once when he made men think him an imbecile, and once when he made them think him a statesman.

The second took place in the apartments of the Duchesse de Vendôme, upon which occasion the banquet was offered to the Queen by Madame de Mercoeur; the third at the Hôtel de Guise, where the Regent was entertained in the private salon of the Duchess; and the fourth and last in the suite of rooms appropriated to Madame de Guercheville in the Louvre.

"Still in the blue salon, ma'am, I think," he replied.

Since my success at the Salon, I have been able to sell my things.

As Mr. Jefferson and Calvert approached, they ran forward, one taking the horses and the other opening the great entrance door for the two gentlemen and ushering them into the salon where a large company was amusing itself with cards, books, and music.

He was more dissipated-looking, less debonair than he had seemed to Calvert in Madame d'Azay's salon.

The last salon.

When we arrived, we found some thirty or forty charming Russians in a long, handsomely furnished salon, all speaking their own language.

Madame de Giradin (Delphine Gay), surnamed the Muse of her country, welcomed him gladly to her salon, then the rendezvous of the world of art and letters, and regretted not seeing him oftener.

It was in the salon of this art-loving archbishop that Delsarte achieved one of his most brilliant triumphs.

Her judgment of the literary productions of her friends was most unprejudiced and judicious, so that whatever met with an enthusiastic reception in her salon was reasonably certain of success in the world.

However, he must have felt ill at ease in company with the philosophers and encylopedists who gave dignity to her salon, and, with his love of admiration, must have sighed for the days when he shone so brilliantly in the circle that surrounded Mme. de Lambert or Mme.

Marmontel, in describing the society that frequented the salon of Mme.