[History of the Girondists, Volume I by Alphonse de Lamartine]@TWC D-Link book
History of the Girondists, Volume I

BOOK X
48/78

Equally adapted to the popular tribune or the pulpit, electoral assemblies or cathedral were alike too circumscribed in limits for the crowds who flocked to hear him.

It seemed as though he were a revolutionary saint--Bernard preaching political charity, or the crusade of reason.
His manners were neither severe nor hypocritical.

He; himself confessed that he loved with legitimate and pure; affection Madame Carron, who followed him every where, even to churches and clubs.

"They calumniated me with respect to her," he said, "and I attached myself the more strongly to her, and yet I am pure.

You have seen her, even more lovely in mind than face, and who for the ten years I have known her seems to me daily more worthy of being loved.


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