The Regent's Daughter

by Alexandre Dumas

Overview

Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870) was one of the literary lights of France during the Romantic Revolution, his complete works eventually filling over three hundred volumes. George Bernard Shaw described him as "one of the best storytellersa ]that ever lived." Alexandre Dumas was famous throughout the world for his historical novels of heroism and adventure, including The Count of Monte Cristo and The Three Musketeers. He began writing plays and journalism, later moving on to serialized fiction and crime stories. The 1845 sequel to Alexandre Dumas pere's The Conspirators. Includes vintage illustration!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781515022749
Publisher:	CreateSpace Publishing
Publication date:	07/10/2015
Pages:	120
Product dimensions:	8.50(w) x 11.00(h) x 0.25(d)

About the Author

One of the most widely read French authors famed for his historical fiction of high adventure, Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870) wrote more than a hundred plays and novels, including the famous Three Musketeers trilogy, The Count of Monte Cristo, and The Man in the Iron Mask. His books have been translated into more than 100 languages.

Table of Contents

I.	An Abbess of the Eighteenth Century	3
II.	Decidedly the Family begins to settle down	14
III.	What passed Three Nights later at Eight Hundred Leagues from the Palais Royal	21
IV.	Showing how Chance arranges some Matters better than Providence	32
V.	The Journey	37
VI.	A Room in the Hotel at Rambouillet	47
VII.	A Servant in the Royal Livery.--Monseigneur le Duc d'Orleans	52
VIII.	The Utility of a Seal	62
IX.	The Visit	70
X.	In which Dubois proves that his Police was better organized at an Expense of 300,000 Francs than the General Police for Three Millions	79
XI.	Rambouillet Again	86
XII.	Captain la Jonquiere	93
XIII.	Monsieur Moutonnet, Draper at St. Germain-en-Laye	99
XIV.	Trust to Signs of Gratitude	105
XV.	His Excellency the Duc d'Orleans	115
XVI.	Monseigneur, we are Bretons	122
XVII.	Monseigneur Andre	126
XVIII.	The Faubourg Saint Antoine	135
XIX.	The Artist and the Politician	140
XX.	Blood reveals itself	148
XXI.	What passed in the Rue du Bac while waiting for Gaston	158
XXII.	In Bretagne	194
XXIII.	The Sorceress of Savernay	201
XXIV.	The Arrest	212
XXV.	The Bastille	221
XXVI.	How Life passed in the Bastille while waiting for Death	231
XXVII.	How the Night passed in the Bastille while waiting for the Day	239
XXVIII.	A Companion in the Bastille	249
XXIX.	The Sentence	262
XXX.	The Family Feud	272
XXXI.	State Affairs and Family Affairs	290
XXXII.	Showing that we must not always judge Others by Ourselves, above all if we are called Dubois	305
XXXIII.	Monceaux	315
XXXIV.	The Pardon	323
XXXV.	The Last Interview	331
XXXVI.	Nantes	336
XXXVII.	The Tragedy of Nantes	348
XXXVIII.	The End	358