The Marquis of Assis was born with a temperament, whether married or unmarried, whether it was the Marquise, or the maid, or the teacher, as long as he was interested, he would have a relationship with them. But his love always came and went quickly.
Mrs. Pomeheyer's husband died early, and she lived alone in the countryside as a rich and prosperous single life.
The Marquis of Assis, attracted by the grace and nobility of Madame Pomeshayer, went directly to her castle and courted her.
The Marquis of Assis's affair has long been known. Mrs. Pommerhaye's first marriage was not happy enough, and she did not want to have anything to do with another man.
She repeatedly refused the Marquis of Assis's affection, but the Marquis of Assis persisted.
For four consecutive months, the Marquis of Assis dismissed all official duties and stayed with Madame Pomehaier.
His persistence finally changed Mrs. Pommerhaye's heart, and she slowly developed feelings for him.
When Madame Beaumeheyer's friends learned that she was being pursued by the Marquis of Assis, she immediately came from Paris to Madame de Beaumeheyer's castle.
She exhorted Madame Pomeheyer to abide by their agreement and not to be fooled by the disguise of men's infatuation.
Madame Pomeheyer changed the impression she had of the Marquis of Assis when she first met him, believing that he was a gentleman of affection and humor.
When the Marquis of Assis had been in the castle for nearly six months, Madame Pomeheyer offered to express her affection for him.
She even expressed her disgust at the gentlemanly manners of the Marquis of Assis, but somewhat expected the Marquis of Assis to develop further with her.
When the friend came to Madame Pomeheyer's castle again, Sherlock Pomeheyer was already living with the Marquis of Assisi.
Love rekindled the tenderness in her heart. She forgot her former caution and enjoyed the pleasure that the Marquis of Assis had brought her.
The whole of Paris was concerned with the love affair between Madame Pomeheyer and the Marquis of Assis, who even bet on the union of the two as a pastime.
Madame Pomeheyer and the Marquis of Assisi had a romantic and happy time.
But as the Marquis of Assis had done to other women, his affection for Madame Pomehaier soon became indifferent.
He began to escape Madame Pomeheyer's sight on various official duties, and frequently traveled to various parts of France on business.
Friends thought Mrs. Pomeheyer had the love of her life and had always been envious.
At first, Madame Pomeheyer, out of her self-esteem, had always declared that she and the Marquis of Assis were in love and in harmony. But the uneasiness and anxiety still made her can't help but ask her friends for help.
Her friend suggested that she talk openly to the Marquis of Assis to find out if he still loved him as deeply as he once did. The feelings between lovers will always fade after the passion.
Madame Pomehaier expressed her uneasiness to the Marquis of Assis, but she did not get the result she had hoped for, and as her love for the Marquis of Assis grew deeper, the Marquis of Assis's love for her had disappeared.
The Marquis of Assis had long since been agonizing over the inability to escape their feelings, and he had been waiting for the moment when Madame Pomeheyer proposed to break up.
The Marquis de Assis returned to Paris again and lived a life of drunkenness and indulgence.
Mrs. Pommerhayer, however, was unable to get out of the pain of her feelings and became emaciated.
Madame Junguier's mother was Countess di Monto and her father was Baron Oberlanski, and since she was only an illegitimate daughter, Madame Junguier had no status.
When she was seduced by the Duke, she thought she could change her embarrassing situation. But he cheated on her with a fake marriage. After she gave birth to her daughter, she used her only assets to fight the duke, but her influence was not as great as that of the man who betrayed her, and she lost the lawsuit and lost her property.
In order to live, Madame Junguière had to make a living with her daughter to entertain men. At the age of fifteen or sixteen, Miss Junguière was forced to become a J-daughter like her mother.
Madame Pomehaier invited mother and daughter to her castle.
Miss Junguière, though she was a wanderer, had a beautiful and charming beauty and a pure soul.
Madame Pomehaier took one look at her and realized that apart from her filthy and disgraceful profession, Miss Junguière must have been the woman whom the Marquis of Assis had a crush on.
She meticulously dressed up the headdresses of Junguier's mother and daughter, and spent months teaching them the social etiquette of the French aristocracy.
She facilitated a chance meeting between mother and daughter Junguier and the Marquis of Assis in the King's Garden, and said they were old acquaintances of her mother.
She told the Marquis of Assis that Madame Junguière had fallen behind because she was married to a gambler. After the death of her husband, the mother and daughter have been living a life of poverty and seclusion.
As Madame Pomehaier had expected, the Marquis of Assis fell in love with Miss Junguière at first sight.
He had searched alone in the King's Garden many times, hoping to meet Jungil's mother and daughter again.
He visited Madame Pomehaier frequently, hoping that she would help them and invite them to dinner.
To arouse the curiosity of the Marquis of Assis, Madame Pomehaier did not allow the Marquis of Assis and Miss Junguière to meet for several months.
The Marquis of Assis had no intention of dwelling on the other women, and he even felt that his debauchery would be a blasphemy against the holy Miss Junguière.
He kept expressing to Madame Pomehaier his love and longing for Miss Junguier, hoping that she would give him a portrait of Miss Jungiler to ease the pain of not being able to see her.
Madame Pomeheyer pretended to dissuade the Marquis of Assis from being too impulsive, lest he be victimized by his own recklessness.
But love had long since made the Marquis of Assis lose his mind. And this madness made him look forward to meeting Miss Jungil again.
Madame Pomeheyer hosted a banquet, and the Marquis of Assis and Miss Junguière had their first conversation.
The Marquis of Assis funded the church where Mother and Daughter Junguière often prayed, and asked the priest to help him deliver letters to Miss Junguière, expressing his deep love.
Madame Pomeheyer advised the Marquis of Assis to abandon her pursuit of Miss Junguière, who would never agree to do anything excessive with him.
The Marquis of Assis came to the "house" of Junguière's mother and daughter, and he was willing to pay Madame Junguière six hundred Louis in exchange for the opportunity to associate with Miss Junguière.
Madame Pomeheyer had the mother and daughter of Junguier reject the request of the Marquis of Assis and never speak to him again to show their noble character.
Madame Pomeheyer accused the Marquis of Assis of his rash and rude behavior.
In order to ask For Madame Pomeheyer's forgiveness, the Marquis of Assis even knelt on the ground for her.
He came again to the house of Junguier's mother and daughter, and he was willing to give up three times the money and the deeds of the two houses in exchange for the opportunity to associate with Miss Junguière.
Madame De Junguière wept bitterly as Madame Pomehaier asked her to reject the offer of the Marquis of Assis again.
Her friend saw that Madame Pomehaiye's revenge plan was being carried out step by step, and she became worried, and she persuaded Madame Pomehaiye to take it in time, but Madame Pomeheyer was not satisfied with the punishment that the Marquis of Assis was now.
The Marquis of Assis came to Madame Pomeheyer's castle, and he was determined to formally marry Miss Jungil as his wife.
Madame Junguière was thrilled, and Madame Pomehaier's plan would not only give them wealth, but also gain them prestige and status.
Miss Junguière, on the other hand, was not as optimistic as her mother, who was about to marry the man they had cheated on. How can she be happy if she betrays the sacraments and cheats on a man all her life, even if she has a noble status? If in the future she developed feelings for the Marquis of Assis, it would be even more of a torture for her.
After the wedding, Miss Junguière moved into the château of the Marquis de Assis in Paris.
In order not to let the Marquis of Assis know that her daughter was not a virgin, the mother prepared a red potion for her in advance.
The Marquis of Assis did not sleep with his new wife on his wedding night. Her holiness made him look forward to it more. He was willing to wait until the day when Miss Jungil and his heart were in touch with her.
Madame Pomeheyer sent an invitation, hoping that the Marquis of Assis and mother and daughter of Junguière would join her on a trip to the King's Garden.
She secretly asked the coachman to take them to the J-courtyard where Junghier's mother and daughter had sold themselves.
The holy wife in the heart of the Marquis of Assis turned out to be the daughter of J who entertained the men. The humiliation and blow caused him to flee straight back to Paris.
Only suffering can help the soul to recognize mistakes. Madame de Pommerhayer made the Marquis of Assisi suffer the shame of the Parisian aristocracy.
Miss Junguier was humiliated and jumped into the river near Courtyard J. A group of homeless people begging for money sent her back to the château of the Marquis of Assisi in Paris.
She woke up and again wanted to escape the Marquis of Assis in order to get his forgiveness.
The Marquis of Assis was willing to divorce her and gave her and Madame Junguière a house and a fortune for the rest of their lives.
Miss Junguière rejected the offer of the Marquis of Assis, who was willing to atone for her sins in the castle where he could not see.
The Marquis of Assis was attracted by the noble character of Miss Junguière, and he was willing to accept her as his wife and live with her in the countryside until the rumors dissipated.
Before leaving, the Marquis of Assis met Madame Pomeheyer's friend and begged her to thank her, and it was her revenge that gave him a wife with whom he had been with him for the rest of his life.
Madame Pomehaier heard rumors about the conjugal love between the Marquis of Assis and Miss Junguière. She asked her friend for information about the Marquis of Assis.
The friend did not tell Madame Pomeheyer what the Marquis of Assis had said.
Despite Mrs. Pommerhayer's repeated disguises, her face inadvertently revealed the loneliness of losing her lover. She actually did not expect that the emotional self had already lost at the beginning of the plan.