Online Read Free Novel
  • Home
  • Romance & Love
  • Fantasy
  • Science Fiction
  • Mystery & Detective
  • Thrillers & Crime
  • Actions & Adventure
  • History & Fiction
  • Horror
  • Western
  • Humor

    The Horror of Love

    Page 31
    Prev Next


      Panter-Downes, Mollie, 120

      Pans anti-semitism in, 11, GP’s childhood in, 12, NM visits as girl, 29–30, life in 1920s, 30–1, NM visits with Waugh and Guinnesses, 39–40, Rue Bonaparte, 72, 76, liberation (1944), 148–50, celebrations, 151–2, NM visits and settles in after war, 153, 155–6, British Embassy, 175–6, 182–4, women’s fashion, 185–8, post-war social life, 190, NM leaves for Versailles, 245, événements ai 1968 246–9

      Pans, Treaty of (1951), 212

      Pans-Presse, 173

      Pasteur (French ship), 105

      Patenôtre (newspaper publisher), 177

      Patou, Jean, 185

      Patten, Bill, 200

      Patten, William My Three Fathers, 201, 203

      Patton, General George S, 148–9

      Paul III, Pope (Alessandro Farnese), 216

      Pauline (GP’s housekeeper), 213, 220

      Peel, Beatrice Gladys, Lady, 122

      Perpignan, 86–7

      Pétain, Maréchal Philippe mission to Rabat, 49–50, de Gaulle serves under, 74, de Gaulle loses respect for, 75, GP despises, 77, capitulates to Germans (1940), 95, 104, 107–8, hostility to de Gaulle, 101, de Gaulle encounters at Château de Muguet, 103, rejects union with Britain, 105, appointed head of French state, 107, introduces de Gaulle to brothels, 197

      Petit Club Francais, St James’s Place, 122–3

      Peyrouton, Marcel, III

      Picasso, Pablo, 31

      Pinay, Antoine, 213

      Plneau, Christian, 215

      Pius XII, Pope, 218, 231

      Pleven, René, 171

      Poher, Alain, 256, 257

      Poincaré, Mme Raymond, 71

      Poland GP discusses with Stalin, 194

      Polignac, Marie-Blanche, Pnncesse de, 123

      Pompadour, Madame de (Jeanne Antoinette Poisson, Marquise de), 93, 134, 154 Pompée, Colonel, 48

      Pompidou, Georges, 211, 238, 240, 247, 249, 257

      Ponsonby, Elizabeth, 41

      Pope, Alexander The Rape of the Lock, 91

      Populaire (journal), 78

      Portes, Hélène, Comtesse de, 78, 107

      Poulenc, Francis, 181, 190

      Pourtales, Charles-Maurice de, 250, 253

      Pourtales, James-Robert de, 250

      Pourtales, Violette de (later-Palewski, GP’s wife), 235, 250, 252–4, 260–1

      Preston, Stuart (‘the Sergeant’), 199

      Proust, Marcel, 31, 68–70, 123, Le Temps Retrouvé, 154

      Pryce-Jones, David, 89

      Public Order Act (1936), 63, 96

      Quisling, Vidkun, 97

      Rabat, Morocco, 48–50

      Rabbinowicz, Michel Israel, 10, 71

      Radziwill, Dolly (Dolores Tvede), 245, 257

      Radziwill, Pnncesse Mane de (née Castellane), 70, 179, 183

      Rassemblement du Peuple Français (RPF), 173, 191, 210–11, collapse, 212

      Redesdale, Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron (NM’s grandfather), 20–1, 24–5, 203

      Redesdale, David Freeman-Mitford, 2nd Baron (NM’s father, ‘Farve’) succeeds to title, 20, 25, temper, 22, 28, upbringing and career, 22–3, First World War service, 24–5, inheritance, 26–7, antipathy to reading, 27, builds and occupies Swinbrook House, 34, old-fashioned social demands on NM, 35, consents to Rodd’s marriage to NM, 53–4, antipathy to make-up, 58, condemns Nazism, 59, and appeasement, 87, 92, meets Hitler, 88, 95, purchases Inch Kenneth (island), 89, marriage breakdown, 90, NM portrays in fiction, 154, 222, gives NM money to buy partnership in Heywood Hill, 155, death, 221

      Redesdale, Sydney, Lady (née Bowles, NM’s mother, ‘Muv’) marriage and children, 21, 23, 25, upbringing, 21–2, Helleu portrait of, 23, teaches children, 24, moves to Batsford Park in Great War, 25, country life, 27, vagueness, 28, on Unity’s leaving school, 29, NM writes to from Paris, 30, as chaperone for daughters’ coming out, 32, on NM’s cutting hair, 35, sexual innocence, 56, interior decorating, 57, accompanies Unity to Munich, 59, and Jessica’s marriage to Romilly, 81–2, and NM’s childlessness, 84, NM writes to on Spanish refugee problem in France, 86, meets Hitler, 88–9, pro-Nazi views, 88–9, 92, brings back injured Unity from Switzerland, 90, marriage breakdown, 90, anti-Semitic sentiments, 129, and NM’s intention to live in Pans, 153, letters from NM on conditions in France, 165

      Regulation 18B (of Emergency Powers Act), 98–9

      Reinhardt, Max, 63

      Rémy, Colonel (1 e Gilbert Renault), 173

      Rennell, James Rennell Rodd, 1st Baron, 51, 53–4. 57

      Rennell, Lilias, Lady (née Guthne), 51, 53–4, 58, 84

      Reynaud, Paul, 72–3, 76–8, 100–5, 107, 115

      Ribbentrop, Joachim von, 55

      Richelieu (French battleship), 113, 116

      Rodd, Francis, 1, 52, 55, 85

      Rodd, Peter (‘Prod’) meets GP in Addis Ababa, 3, character and appearance, 51–2, 58, 157, marriage to NM, 51–3, 255, career, 52, 79, 85, portrayed in NM’s fiction, 55, 93, 154, financial circumstances, 57–8, NM dedicates Wigs on the Green to, 60, and Fascism, 61–2, 64, takes mistress, 79, and Jessica’s elopement, 81, in France to help Spanish Republican refugees, 86, opposes appeasement policy, 87, war service, 91, 98, in wartime London, 128, marriage to NM collapses, 130–1, affair with Adelaide Lubbock, 131, 156, sexual inadequacy, 135, refuses divorce to NM, 156–7, on Rothschilds’ treatment of Louise de Vilmonn’s brother, 180, agrees to divorce, 221

      Rome NM honeymoons in, 54–5, GP appointed ambassador to, 215–19, NM visits GP in, 220, DG’s entertaining at embassy, 233, Farnese Palace interior restored and refurnished, 234

      Rome, Treaty of (1956), 217

      Romilly, Esmond elopement and marriage to Jessica, 80–2, paternity, 203

      Romilly, Nellie, 203–4

      Roosevelt, Franklin D mistrust of de Gaulle, 73, 117, 121, and US neutrality, 93, supports Giraud, 137–8, de Gaulle declines to meet, 143–4, and de Gaulle’s reaction to invasion plans, 144, de Gaulle meets, 147–8, on France as decadent country, 230

      Ross, Arthur, 189

      Rosse, Ann (née Messel), 133

      Rosslyn, James St Clair Erskine, 5th Earl of (Hamish’s father), 36, 39

      Roth, Philip I Married a Communist, 228

      Rothermere, Harold Harmsworth, 1st Viscount, 64

      Rothschild, Victor, 180

      Roussel, Eric, 105–6

      Roussin, André The Little Hut, 192–4

      Rowse, A L, 228

      Roy, André see Desplats-Pilter, Roy Andre

      Rubio y Alatorre, Gloria, 201

      Rumbold, Anthony, 63

      Rumbold, Sir Horace, 63

      Russia see Soviet Russia

      Rutland Gate, London, 129

      Rzewuski, Father, 245

      Sackville-West, Edward, 84

      Sackville-West, Vita (Lady Nicolson), 199, 236

      Sagan, Hélie de Talleyrand-Péngord, Prince de, 251

      St Clair Erskine, Hamish engagement to NM, 36–9, 43, homosexuality, 36–8, 56, breaks with NM, 45–6, 52, Peter writes to, 53, in NM’s fiction, 54, and Romie HopeVere, 181

      St Paul, Rudi von, 89

      Sargent, Sir Orme, 115

      Sarraut, Albert, 76

      Sauveterre, Fabnce, Due de (fictional) see Palewski, Gaston

      Save Venice programme, 241–2

      Schneider, Marcel, 191

      Schuman, Robert, 211, 213

      Seafield, Nina, 35, 38

      Selby, Sir Walford, 114

      Sewell, Mary, 79–80

      Shaw, Irwin The Young Lions, 122

      Shilson, Edward, 223

      Sidos, Pierre, 257

      Simon, Sir John, 63

      Sitwell, (Dame) Edith, 38

      Sitwell, Georgia (later “Lady), 136, 206

      Sitwell, Sir Osbert, 132

      Sitwell (Sir) Sacheverell, 132

      Smiley, Sir Hugh, 38

      Snow, Carmel, 187

      Somalia, French, 125

      Somerville, Admiral Sir James Fownes, 112

      Soustelle, Jacques, 171, 173, 212

      Soviet Russia and
    German threat, 76–7, GP in, 194, 211, NM visits, 194

      Spalding, Miss (headmistress), 29

      Spanish Civil War Republican refugees in France, 86

      Spears, Sir Edward, 101, 103–4, 107, 108–9

      Spears, Mary, Lady (née Borden), 122

      Spectator (journal) NM writes for, 248

      Spencer-Churchill, Ivor, 18

      Sptegel, Der (German newspaper), 65

      Stalin, Josef, 194

      Stanley, Ed, 197

      Steeg, Theodore, 50

      Stein, Gertrude, 186

      Strand-on-the-Green, near Kew Rose Cottage, 54, 57

      Suez crisis (1956), 214

      Sunday Times NM’s column in, 190

      Sutro, John, 34

      Swinbrook House, Oxfordshire, 34

      Swinton, Philip Cunliffe-Lister, 1st Earl, 98

      Talleyrand-Péngord, Hélène-Violette see Pourtales, Violette de

      Talleyrand-Péngord, Howard, 251

      Tangiers, 113–14

      Taylor, A J P, 154

      Temple de la Gloire, La, Orsay, 259

      Tennant, Lady Emma (née Cavendish, Deborah Devonshire’s daughter), 187

      Thomas, Hugh, Baron, 189

      Thompson, Laura, 157

      Thorez, Maurice, 167, 171

      Tillon, Charles, 171

      Toklas, Alice B, 186

      Toynbee, Philip, 80

      Trefusis, Violet, 188, 198–9, 236, Don’t Look Round, 199

      Truest Truth About Adolf Hitler, The (film), 66

      U and non-U, 3, 193

      United States of America neutrality in early part of war, 92–3, NM’s antipathy to, 92–3, 117, 202, 225–7, 229–30, recognizes Vichy France, 117, de Gaulle visits, 146–8, attitude to de Gaulle, 147–8, supports Europe with Marshall Plan, 172, opposes Communism in France, 173, women’s style, 188, and British hostility, 223, accused of immaturity, 225–8

      Vandegnft, General Alexander, 147

      Vanguard (magazine), 62

      Vaughan, Olwen, 122–3

      Venice campaign to preserve, 241–2, GP visits with de Gaulle, 243, NM stays in, 243–4, NM’s final visit to (1970), 256

      Versailles NM moves to, 245–6

      Vienot, Pierre, 144–6

      Vilmorin, Louise de (‘Lulu’), 154, 179–83, 196, 201, 205, death, 257

      Vogue (magazine) NM contributes to, 35

      Waugh, Evelyn friendship with NM, 3, 34, on unhappy generation, 15, on NM’s honorific, 20, homosexual experiences, 36, lectures NM on homosexual men, 37, in Pans with NM and Guinnesses, 39, NM’s anxiety in relationship, 40, first marriage breakdown, 42, on Peter Rodd, 51, on NM’s marriage to Rodd, 56, and NM’s need for beauty, 77, and NM’s childlessness, 83, and NM’s Pigeon Pie, 91, patronizes Heywood Hill bookshop, 132–3, and NM’s openness about sex, 134, describes NM’s Pans flat, 158, scepticism of GP’s anti-collaborationist views, 178–9, loathes Louise de Vilmorin, 181, NM’s correspondence with, 192, fictional characters’ names, 193, entertains Susan Mary Alsop, 202–3, and GP’s appointment as ambassador to Rome, 215, letter from NM on father’s death, 221, praises NM’s Don’t Tell Alfred, 222, NM discusses reading with, 224, on New York skyscrapers, 241, death, 244–5, 257 Basil Seal Fades Again, 57, Black Mischief, 56, Bndeshead Revisited 18, 33, 40, 244, Labels, 40, Put Out More Flags, 56, 230, Vile Bodies, 40, 42

      Waugh, Harriet NM stands godmother to, 83

      Waugh, Laura, 203, 244

      Weidenfeld, George, Baron, 207, 235

      Welles, Sumner, 147

      Wellington, Gerald Wellesley, 7th Duke of, 133

      West, (Dame) Rebecca, 199

      Weygand, Maxime, 101, 103–4

      Weymouth, Daphne, Viscountess, 196–7

      Weymouth, Henry Thynne, Viscount (later 6th Marquess of Bath), 33

      Wharton, Edith, 40

      White City, London, 128–9

      Windsor, Edward, Duke of, 259

      Windsor, Wallis, Duchess of, 200, 205, 259

      Woodward, William, 199–200

      Woolf, Leonard, 224

      Woolf, Virginia, 63

      worker priests (prêtres ouvners), 231

      World Committee for the Victims of German Fascism, 62

      World War II (1939–45) outbreak, 89

      Wnghtsman, Jayne, 235

      Yorke, Henry (‘Henry Green’), 34

      Youssef, Moulay, 49

      Zagan, Lower Silesia, 253

      Zella (governess), 128

      All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. By payment of the required fees, you have been granted the non-exclusive, non-transferable right to access and read the text of this ebook onscreen. No part of this text may be reproduced, transmitted, downloaded, decompiled, reverse engineered, or stored in or introduced into any information storage and retrieval system, in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereinafter invented, without the express written permission of the publisher.

      This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, businesses, companies, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.

      Copyright © 2011 by Lisa Hilton

      Pegasus Books LLC

      80 Broad Street, 5th Floor

      New York, NY 10004

      This 2012 edition distributed by Open Road Integrated Media

      180 Varick Street

      New York, NY 10014

      www.openroadmedia.com

      Pegasus Books is an independent publisher of a diverse­ catalog of works including history, philosophy, biography­ and memoir, literary fiction, and noir titles. They strive to reach readers nationwide who share their conviction that good literature is essential to the health of our cultural life.

      find out more at

      www.pegasusbooks.us

      follow us:

      @pegasus_books and Facebook.com/PegasusBooks

      Pegasus Books is one of a select group of

      publishing partners of Open Road Integrated Media, Inc.

      Open Road Integrated Media is a digital publisher and multimedia content company. Open Road creates connections between authors and their audiences by marketing its ebooks through a new proprietary online platform, which uses premium video content and social media.

      Videos, Archival Documents, and New Releases

      Sign up for the Open Road Media newsletter and get news delivered straight to your inbox.

      Sign up now at

      www.openroadmedia.com/newsletters

      FIND OUT MORE AT

      WWW.OPENROADMEDIA.COM

      FOLLOW US:

      @openroadmedia and

      Facebook.com/OpenRoadMedia

     

     

     



    Prev Next
Online Read Free Novel Copyright 2016 - 2026