Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Memoirs of C. M. Talleyrand De P�rigord, Vol. 2 of 2: Containing the Particulars of His Private and Public Life
Cordelra's husband had been informed of her intention to follow T alleyrand in his intended journey. Negligent, or rather indifferent, as he had been, he now, however, took the alarm, and concerted measures to prevent so rash an act. But they were unneces sary. Talleyrand's ungenerous and cruel reproaches had deeply wounded a mind over which he tyran nised too successfully. Neither the vigour of her youth, nor the strength of her constitution, could withstand this dastardly assault; and she was unable to stir out, although she made several attempts. For some days she refused the aid of medicine and every kind of sustenance; but, forty eight hours before her death, she suddenly changed her obstinacy, and seemed recovering her health as well as her tranquillity. On the last evening of her life, she invited her husband (who seldom visited her) to tea. She thanked him for his condescending behaviour towards her, but entreated him, should he.
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