31:
192:. Aimée went to London, where she rejoined Malmesbury. She gave birth to Malmesbury's child in London. In January 1793 she left London for Paris with Lord Malmesbury. He was soon arrested, but was released almost immediately and returned to London, leaving his mistress. She retired to her personal estate at
237:
In a sympathetic sketch, Victor du Bled says Aimée's second divorce gave her a freedom that she used or misused considerably. She had an ardent and eccentric imagination that exposed her to a thousand dangers to which she hastened to succumb. When someone remarked that divorce makes adultery useless,
254:
Around 1812 the 43-year-old Aimée de Coigny formed a liaison with the 45-year-old marquis Bruno-Gabriel de
Boisgelin, and under his influence became an ardent royalist. She believed that the monarchy must be restored, but it should be a progressive monarchy that would reconcile freedom and order. In
242:
said that Aimée had an enchanting face, a burning gaze, and the figure of a Venus. One evening at the house of M. de Guéménée, she removed the long tail of her dress in front of fifty people. The princess, laughing, invited her to remove the dress too, and she rose to the challenge and remained for
233:
The marriage went from bad to worse from 1800 onward. The divorce due to incompatibility was pronounced on 6 Germinal year X (28 March 1802). Aimée again became known as Madame Aimée de Coigny. At the age of 31, Aimée de Coigny, once more free, fell in love with the 37-year-old
Jacques Joseph Garat
132:
Aimée de Coigny was the daughter of
Auguste-Gabriel de Franquetot, comte de Coigny. He was born in 1740, joined the army, became colonel of dragoons in 1763, maréchal-de-camp in 1780, and on 1 January 1811 gained the rank of lieutenant general. Her father married Anne Josèphe Michel de Roissy on 18
137:
I saw again with great pleasure; at Isle-Adam, the young
Comtesse de Coigny, formerly Mademoiselle de Roissy, with whom I had been close at the Couvent du Précieux-Sang. She had originality, wit and good feelings; we renewed our acquaintance; she told me that she had a passion for anatomy, a very
170:
401:
It was not known who was the subject of
Chenier's poem until years later, when the subject came up in the salon of Gabriel Delessert, wife of the chief of police. The comte de Montrond was there, and revealed that it was Aimee de Coigny. He knew because he had married her.
259:'s house, where she would find him in his library surrounded by writers or lovers of literature. She became a regular visitor to the houses of people who were dissatisfied with Napoleon's rule. During the last days of the Empire in 1814, Aimee wrote to her uncle,
138:
extraordinary taste in a young woman of eighteen. Since I had been somewhat occupied with surgery and medicine, and knew how to bleed, Madame de Coigny was very fond of chatting with me. I promised to do an anatomy class, but not like her, on corpses ..."
1012:
Biographie universelle, ancienne et moderne; ou, Histoire, par ordre alphabétique: de la vie publique et privée de tous les hommes qui se sont fait remarquer par leurs écrits, leurs actions, leurs talents, leurs vertus ou leurs
153:. She married very young, as was common at the time; she was 15, he was 14. He became a duke in 1788. He was subject to nervous tics that were very disagreeable, and the marriage was not happy. Aimee became the mistress of
271:
Aimée de Coigny died on 17 January 1820 at the age of 50. She had confided her memoirs to
Talleyrand, Montrond's friend, and it was long thought that they had been lost. They were later found and published as
415:. Some sources give the name of Aimée's second husband as Claude-Philibert-Hippolyte de Mouret, comte de Montrond. In fact it was Philippe-François-Casimir de Mouret, the second son, born in 1769.
142:
Anne-Françoise-Aimée de Coigny was born on 12 October 1769 and baptised in the church of Saint-Roch. Her mother died on 23 October 1775, and her father confided her upbringing to his mistress,
149:
Aimée became a famous beauty. She married André-Hercule-Marie-Louis de Rosset de
Rocozel (1770–1810), marquis and later duc de Fleury in 1784. Her husband was the grand-nephew of Cardinal
263:, in London and told her of the conditions for Talleyrand to give his support to the king. The king instructed the duc to accept the offer. Not long after, the Russian army entered Paris.
872:
876:
322:
234:(known as Maillia-Garat). He was a member of the Tribunát and was known as an orator, but was not known as a republican. They lived together for six years.
831:
1195:
260:
1200:
1089:
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851:
158:
787:
La jeune captive; Aimée de Coigny, duchesse de Fleury, et la société de son temps (1769-1820) d'après des documents nouveaux et inédits
217:, was also imprisoned in 1794 in the Prison Saint-Lazare, where he met her. He obtained her freedom and his own for a payment of 100
185:
199:
On 4 March 1794, despite the care she had taken to dissociate herself from any emigrants, she was arrested and taken to the
388:
André Hercule Marie Louis de Rosset de
Rocozels, duc de Fleury (1767–1810), was an officer in the French army, then in the
239:
251:
asked her in public, "Well, Madame, are you still so fond of men?" Her riposte was, "Yes, Sire, when they are polite."
305:
Mémoires de Armand-Louis de
Gontaut, duc de Lauzun, général Biron, suivis de lettres adressées à l'auteur par sa femme
157:, duc de Lauzun (1747–1793), a well-known libertine, if past his prime. During a visit to Rome, she became attached to
1151:
Tableau genealogique, historique, chronologique, heraldique et geographique de la noblesse, enrichi de gravures (etc.)
911:
785:
1185:
214:
150:
389:
1190:
174:
309: ; Aimée de Coigny, duchesse de Fleury (la "jeune captive", d'André Chénier), et par la marquise de Coigny
411:
Claude
Philibert de Mouret, Seigneur de Montrond, had three sons: Edouard, Casimir and Hippolyte, all born in
154:
825:
343:, Paris: Editions Colbert ; (Coulommiers ; Paris : Impr. de Brodard et Taupin), p. 312
306:
222:
133:
March 1767. Madame de Genlis was an intimate friend of Anne de Roissy, and wrote of her in her memoirs:
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1175:
930:
358:
221:. She was released on the day she was due to follow Chénier to the scaffold. They married after the
200:
204:
117:
1137:
1109:
1120:
Vittorini, D. (Summer 1939), "Review:: La Restaurazione Francese del 1814 by Aimée de Coigny",
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211:, published in 1795. He described her graceful figure and her easy and careless character.
193:
169:
277:
196:, near Paris. On 7 May 1793 she obtained a divorce. She then resumed the name of Coigny.
225:
of 27 July 1794 and left for England. Their married life in London was not successful.
1169:
820:
218:
824:
412:
768:
256:
109:
203:. Aimée was one of the last of the nobility to be arrested and incarcerated.
835:, vol. 18 (11th ed.), Cambridge University Press, pp. 792–793
747:
745:
303:
Armand-Louis de Gontaut Biron; Amélie de Boufflers; Aimée de Coigny (1928),
30:
363:, introduction and notes by Etienne Lamy, Paris: Calmann-Lévy, p. 295
572:
570:
568:
566:
244:
1141:
1113:
189:
1133:
1104:
Vermale, François (July–September 1947), "Les Dames de Bellegarde",
951:
La société française pendant la révolution: L'amour sous la terreur
657:
655:
334:, Paris: phototypies de A. Dantan : C. Gaillandre, p. 265
803:"Un Amour Platonique au XVIIIe Siecle: Madame de Coigny et Lauzon"
168:
79:
60:
986:
Byron's "Corbeau Blanc": The Life and Letters of Lady Melbourne
433:
431:
112:
who was known as a great beauty and was imprisoned during the
1047:
Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison de France
751:
392:. In 1806 he was allowed to return to Paris, where he died.
491:
489:
487:
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672:
670:
1030:
Galerie de femmes célèbres: tirée des Causeries de lundi
840:
Duff Cooper, Alfred, 1st Viscount Norwich (2015-11-06),
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527:
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519:
506:
504:
1081:
French Patriotism in the Nineteenth Century (1814–1833)
983:
Melbourne, Viscountess Elizabeth Milbanke Lamb (1998),
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640:
638:
576:
472:
470:
311:, preface and notes by Edmond Pilon, Paris, p. 356
601:
599:
597:
1128:(3), Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma,
1061:
Savary, Anne-Jean-Marie-René (duc de Rovigo) (1828),
1009:
Michaud, Joseph Fr.; Michaud, Louis Gabriel (1836),
629:
207:was inspired by her to compose a well-known elegy,
95:
87:
68:
42:
21:
773:(in French), BnF: Bibliotheque nationale de France
247:disliked her loose morals and at reception at the
124:, published in 1795, was inspired by her ordeal.
661:
108:(12 October 1769 – 17 January 1820) was a French
1078:Stewart, H. F.; Desjardins, Paul (2016-09-15),
1106:Annales historiques de la Révolution française
437:
238:she said, "We cannot marry them all, though."
184:(1789–99), leaving France in 1791. He joined
8:
871:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
617:
545:
180:Aimée's husband Fleury emigrated during the
47:Anne-Françoise-Aimée de Franquetot de Coigny
887:Napoleon Against Himself: A Psychobiography
724:
298:, Paris: impr. de Firmin Didot, p. 533
1108:, 19e Année (107), Armand Colin: 218–256,
875:) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
321:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
288:Publications by Aimée de Coigny included:
29:
18:
1064:Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, (M.Savary)
712:
495:
243:four hours dressed in a short petticoat.
646:
1148:Waroquier de Combles, Comte de (1787),
1027:Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin (1862),
700:
676:
588:
533:
510:
476:
461:
427:
381:
864:
736:
314:
276:(1902) with a lengthy introduction by
255:the summer of 1812, she often visited
890:, Pitchstone Publishing (US&CA),
7:
688:
605:
557:
215:Casimir de Mouret, comte de Montrond
972:, vol. 60, J.H. Richards, 1895
826:"Montrond, Casimir, Comte de"
989:, Texas A&M University Press,
809:(in French), Revue des deux mondes
14:
1196:19th-century French women writers
1044:Sainte-Marie, Anselme de (1879),
752:Aimée de Coigny (1769-1820) – BnF
449:
912:"Anne Josèphe MICHEL de ROISSY"
341:Mémoires secrets du beau Lauzun
1201:19th-century French memoirists
1084:, Cambridge University Press,
790:(in French), Paris: A. Lemerre
1:
784:Arrigon, Louis-Jules (1921),
662:Stewart & Desjardins 2016
186:Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé
16:French salonnière (1769–1820)
352:, Paris: Perrin, p. 276
1016:(in French), Michaud frères
935:Mémoires de Aimée de Coigny
770:Aimée de Coigny (1769-1820)
577:M. de Montrond – The Nation
360:Mémoires de Aimée de Coigny
274:Mémoires de Aimée de Coigny
1217:
948:Lescure, Mathurin (1882),
884:Falk, Avner (2015-08-01),
438:Michaud & Michaud 1836
1050:(in French), Firmin-Didot
630:Waroquier de Combles 1787
28:
1154:(in French), Nyon l'aine
801:Bled, Victor du (1889),
357:Aimée de Coigny (1902),
348:Aimée de Coigny (1981),
339:Aimée de Coigny (1943),
330:Aimée de Coigny (1933),
294:Aimée de Coigny (1818),
146:, Princess of Guéménée.
1067:(in French), H. Colburn
832:Encyclopædia Britannica
240:Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun
155:Armand Louis de Gontaut
151:André-Hercule de Fleury
929:Lamy, Etienne (1902),
177:
175:Adolf Ulrik Wertmüller
140:
954:(in French), E. Dentu
937:, Paris: Calmann-Lévy
807:Revue des deux mondes
223:Thermidorian Reaction
173:Aimée around 1797 by
172:
135:
1033:(in French), Garnier
910:Favre, Jean Hervé,
464:, pp. 193–194.
332:Captives de l'amour
307:Amélie de Boufflers
201:Prison Saint-Lazare
178:
1186:French countesses
1091:978-1-316-62006-9
996:978-0-89096-672-3
897:978-1-939578-72-3
853:978-1-78625-723-9
618:Sainte-Beuve 1862
546:Sainte-Marie 1879
390:Armée des Émigrés
261:the duc de Coigny
182:French Revolution
165:French revolution
144:Victoire de Rohan
114:French Revolution
103:
102:
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1191:French duchesses
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966:"M. de Montrond"
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846:, Wagram Press,
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122:la Jeune Captive
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106:Aimée de Coigny
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72:17 January 1820
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57:12 October 1769
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23:Aimée de Coigny
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931:"Introduction"
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837:
823:, ed. (1911),
821:Chisholm, Hugh
817:
798:
781:
764:
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741:
729:
717:
715:, p. 376.
713:Vittorini 1939
705:
703:, p. 248.
693:
681:
679:, p. 240.
666:
664:, p. 322.
651:
634:
632:, p. 322.
622:
620:, p. 345.
610:
608:, p. 587.
593:
591:, p. 197.
581:
579:, p. 234.
562:
550:
548:, p. 314.
538:
536:, p. 238.
515:
513:, p. 195.
500:
498:, p. 423.
496:Melbourne 1998
481:
466:
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442:
440:, p. 183.
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76:(aged 50)
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647:Chisholm 1911
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45:
41:
37:
32:
27:
20:
1156:, retrieved
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1122:Books Abroad
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701:Vermale 1947
696:
684:
677:Vermale 1947
625:
613:
589:Lescure 1882
584:
553:
541:
534:Vermale 1947
511:Lescure 1882
477:Arrigon 1921
462:Lescure 1882
457:
445:
407:
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384:
365:, retrieved
359:
349:
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331:
304:
295:
287:
284:Publications
278:Étienne Lamy
273:
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236:
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229:First Empire
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105:
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74:(1820-01-17)
35:
1181:1820 deaths
1176:1769 births
918:(in French)
737:Savary 1828
188:'s army at
128:Early years
88:Nationality
1170:Categories
1158:2017-11-08
1097:2017-11-08
1071:2017-11-08
1054:2017-11-08
1037:2017-11-08
1020:2017-11-08
1002:2017-11-08
976:2017-11-08
970:The Nation
958:2017-11-08
941:2017-11-08
922:2017-11-08
903:2017-11-08
859:2017-11-08
843:Talleyrand
813:2017-11-08
794:2017-11-08
777:2017-11-07
423:References
367:2017-11-08
257:Talleyrand
110:noblewoman
99:Salonnière
96:Occupation
53:1769-10-12
689:Falk 2015
606:Bled 1889
558:Lamy 1902
120:'s elegy
1142:40081232
1114:41925440
916:geneanet
867:citation
727:, PT242.
691:, PT372.
413:Besançon
317:citation
245:Napoleon
82:, France
63:, France
761:Sources
350:Journal
190:Koblenz
1140:
1112:
1088:
1013:crimes
993:
894:
850:
296:Alvare
91:French
1138:JSTOR
1110:JSTOR
450:Favre
376:Notes
267:Death
219:louis
80:Paris
61:Paris
1086:ISBN
991:ISBN
892:ISBN
877:link
873:link
848:ISBN
323:link
69:Died
43:Born
1130:doi
1172::
1136:,
1126:13
1124:,
968:,
933:,
914:,
869:}}
865:{{
829:,
805:,
744:^
669:^
654:^
637:^
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319:}}
315:{{
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