[112] François Eudes de Mézeray (1610-1683). The Eudists, founded by Jean Eudes, hare still a house at Rennes. The community is also known as the Congregation of Jesus and Mary.--T. [113] STAT., _Th._, VII. 280.--T. [114] SUET, _Cæs._ 39.--T. [115] _De Buonaparte et des Bourbons.--Author's Note_ (Geneva, 1831). [116] Charles Hilaire de Chateaubriand (1708-1782), rector successively of a number of country livings.--B. [117] Louis Joseph (Louis V.) Prince de Condé (1736-1818), fourth in descent from the Great Condé, and Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Emigrants, 1789-1800. At the Restoration, King Louis XVIII. made his kinsman Grand-Master of the Household and Colonel-General of the Infantry.--T. [118] Louis Henri Joseph (Louis VI.) Duc de Bourbon (1756-1830), son of Louis V. Prince de Condé and of the Princesse Louise d'Orléans, and father of the unhappy Duc d'Enghien. The Duc de Bourbon was found strangled-whether by his own hands or those of his mistress, Madame de Feuchères, is uncertain--a few days after the Revolution of 1830. He left the greater part of his large fortune to the late Duc d'Aumale.--T. [119] Part I. book I. chap. 7: _De la communion._--T. [120] "The bread I offer for your taking Is that which the angels eat; It is bread of God's own baking From the first fruits of his wheat."--T. [121] Charles Rollin (1661-1741), a famous French professor and theologian.--T. [122] The French Naval Guard (_Garde marine_) was a body of nobles from which the naval officers were appointed.--T. [123] The name of a celebrated Oratorian college, near Meaux, suppressed by the Revolution of 1789.--T. [124] Julien Louis Geoffroy (1743-1814), a distinguished dramatic critic. He originated the literary _feuilleton_ in the _Journal des Débats._--T. [125] Pierre Louis Ginguené (1748-1815), Ambassador to Turin under the Directory, and author of the _Histoire littéraire d'Italie_ and some poems, mostly imitated from the Italian.--T. [126] The famous college on the Montagne Sainte-Généviève in Paris, founded by Jean Hubert in 1430.--T. [127] Évariste Désiré Desforges, Chevalier de Parny (1753-1814), the author of a number of elegies and love-poems, which earned for him the name of "the French Tibullus."--T. [128] Rennes College was one of the most important in France. It was founded by the Jesuits in 1607. When they left it, in 1762, a communal college was established in the same buildings. These are now occupied by the Lycée de Rennes, which, however, is greatly diminished in size.--B. [129] "Listen to the vows we offer, O Terpsichore, Polyhymnia! Reason herself her prayers doth proffer."--T. [130] André François Jean du Rocher de Saint-Riveul (1772-1789), son of Henri du Rocher, Comte de Saint-Riveul.--B. The Manuscript of 1826 mentions that he was killed in the street at Rennes, as he was going with his father to the Chamber of Nobles.--T.