LONGUEVILLE, Anne de Bourbon, Duchess de, no longer guided by La Rochefoucauld, she loses herself in aimless projects and compromises herself in intrigues without result, 3; the most ill-treated of all the political women of the Fronde, 36; a retrospection of her career during the Fronde, 36; though no longer the brilliant Bellona of Stenay, she does not dream of separating her fate from that of Conde, 38; her conversion to be dated from her sojourn in the convent at Moulins, 38; she implores pardon of her husband, 39; she is taken from Moulins to Rouen by her husband, 39; the fair penitent finds a ghostly guide in M. Singlin, 40; who advises her to remain in the outer world, 40; her desire to abstain from political intrigue looked upon incredulously for some years, 41; still placed by Mazarin (in 1659) among the feminine trio "capable of governing or overturning three great kingdoms," 41; results of her long and rigid penitence, 41; protects the Jansenists and earns the designation of "Mother of the Church," 41; acquires great reputation at the Court of Rome, 41; the austerities and self-mortification of her widowhood, 42; the death of her son, Count de St. Paul, the last blow of her earthly troubles, 43; the scene depicted by Madame de Sevigne on the arrival of the fatal tidings, 43; her death at the Carmelites, 44; the funeral oration by the Bishop of Autun, 44; three well-defined periods in her agitated life, 45; Mrs. Jameson's ideas of the mischievous tendencies of political women, as shown in the career of the Duchess, 46; Mrs. Jameson's erroneous estimate of the character of Madame de Longueville, 46-47.