The world: historical and actual . NOTRE DAME Mirabeau has at lastfound very substantialembodiment, and theFrench revolutionistshighest vindication is thepresent republic ofFrance. A peculiar interestattaches to the melan-choly fate of Marie An-toinette, fifth daughterof Maria Theresa of Aus-tria, and wife of LouisXVI. A pure and lovelylady, she was unfortu-nate in having a veryhaughty manner andbeing a stickler for allcourt etiquette. She wasnever popular at court.Her virtues and her aus-terity combined to makeher disliked. When the revolution began she was es-pecially unpopular with courtier
RM2AJAHRF–The world: historical and actual . NOTRE DAME Mirabeau has at lastfound very substantialembodiment, and theFrench revolutionistshighest vindication is thepresent republic ofFrance. A peculiar interestattaches to the melan-choly fate of Marie An-toinette, fifth daughterof Maria Theresa of Aus-tria, and wife of LouisXVI. A pure and lovelylady, she was unfortu-nate in having a veryhaughty manner andbeing a stickler for allcourt etiquette. She wasnever popular at court.Her virtues and her aus-terity combined to makeher disliked. When the revolution began she was es-pecially unpopular with courtier
The world: historical and actual . MARIA THERESA. the heroism and chivalric AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 25l. olv s J- AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 253 devotion of the Magyars which saved her from de--i ruction, and a little later, when Napoleon was un-certain whether to destroy the house or marry one ofthe daughters, it was Hungarian influence whichdecided him. But for all that, the Hapsburgs neverrespected Hungarian rights and prejudices untilafter the revolution of 1848 had nearly succeeded insecuring a separation of Hungary from Austria. The policy of the emperors was to try to remodelthe institutions of the co
RM2AJB2WN–The world: historical and actual . MARIA THERESA. the heroism and chivalric AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 25l. olv _s J- AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 253 devotion of the Magyars which saved her from de--i ruction, and a little later, when Napoleon was un-certain whether to destroy the house or marry one ofthe daughters, it was Hungarian influence whichdecided him. But for all that, the Hapsburgs neverrespected Hungarian rights and prejudices untilafter the revolution of 1848 had nearly succeeded insecuring a separation of Hungary from Austria. The policy of the emperors was to try to remodelthe institutions of the co