LaRochefocauld was a close friend of hers, as was Fouquet, to whom she was faithful to the very end.
LaRochefocauld was a close friend of hers, as was Fouquet, to whom she was faithful to the very end. Her birth would have assured her a place close to the Louis XIV, but her position was somewhat compromised by her cousin Rabutin, who was imprisoned in the Bastille, and later exiled. However, at one point the King himself courted her daughter Francoise, who eventually married the Marquis de Grignan. Name this woman, born Marie Rabutin, who was left a young widow at the death of her husband in a duel, and is best known for her epistolary accounts of life in the 15th century, descibing royal interviews, fashionable society, country landscapes, and the suicide of a cook because of his wounded pride.
LaRochefocauld was a close friend of hers, as was Fouquet, to whom she was faithful to the very end.
Madame or Marquise {de Sevigne}