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"
Yes
,
sire
,
"
and
the
aide-de-camp
disappeared
through
the
door
of
the
tent
.
Two
valets
rapidly
dressed
His
Majesty
,
and
wearing
the
blue
uniform
of
the
Guards
he
went
with
firm
quick
steps
to
the
reception
room
.
De
Beausset
's
hands
meanwhile
were
busily
engaged
arranging
the
present
he
had
brought
from
the
Empress
,
on
two
chairs
directly
in
front
of
the
entrance
.
But
Napoleon
had
dressed
and
come
out
with
such
unexpected
rapidity
that
he
had
not
time
to
finish
arranging
the
surprise
.
Napoleon
noticed
at
once
what
they
were
about
and
guessed
that
they
were
not
ready
.
He
did
not
wish
to
deprive
them
of
the
pleasure
of
giving
him
a
surprise
,
so
he
pretended
not
to
see
de
Beausset
and
called
Fabvier
to
him
,
listening
silently
and
with
a
stern
frown
to
what
Fabvier
told
him
of
the
heroism
and
devotion
of
his
troops
fighting
at
Salamanca
,
at
the
other
end
of
Europe
,
with
but
one
thought
--
to
be
worthy
of
their
Emperor
--
and
but
one
fear
--
to
fail
to
please
him
.
The
result
of
that
battle
had
been
deplorable
.
Napoleon
made
ironic
remarks
during
Fabvier
's
account
,
as
if
he
had
not
expected
that
matters
could
go
otherwise
in
his
absence
.
"
I
must
make
up
for
that
in
Moscow
,
"
said
Napoleon
.
"
I
'll
see
you
later
,
"
he
added
,
and
summoned
de
Beausset
,
who
by
that
time
had
prepared
the
surprise
,
having
placed
something
on
the
chairs
and
covered
it
with
a
cloth
.
De
Beausset
bowed
low
,
with
that
courtly
French
bow
which
only
the
old
retainers
of
the
Bourbons
knew
how
to
make
,
and
approached
him
,
presenting
an
envelope
.
Napoleon
turned
to
him
gaily
and
pulled
his
ear
.
"
You
have
hurried
here
.
I
am
very
glad
.
Well
,
what
is
Paris
saying
?
"
he
asked
,
suddenly
changing
his
former
stern
expression
for
a
most
cordial
tone
.
"
Sire
,
all
Paris
regrets
your
absence
,
"
replied
de
Beausset
as
was
proper
.
