pleases the king and the people;
  description of her physical appearance;
  writes to her mother, giving her first impressions of the court and of
    her own position and prospects;
  dislike to the court etiquette;
  intrigues formed against;
  jealousy of the aunts;
  addresses from Paris and the states of Languedoc;
  gaining popularity;
  expresses a wish to learn to ride;
  donkey-riding;
  settlement of income upon;
  introduces sledging parties into France;
  gains admiration from her husband;
  advice of Maria Teresa;
  growing preference of Louis XV. for;
  becomes a horse-woman;
  applying herself to study;
  taste for music acquired by;
  appears at a review at Fontainebleau;
  in the hunting-field;
  writes to her mother early in 1773;
  liberality shown by, to the sufferers by the fire at the Hotel Dieu;
  receives approval from her mother;
  expresses her feelings about Poland;
  state entrance of, into Paris;
  writes to her mother;
  presiding at the banquet of the Dames de la Halle;
  visiting the Parisian theatres;
  writes to her mother on the death of Louis XV.;
  shows her good character upon her accession as queen of France;
  procures the recall from banishment of the Duc de Choiseul;
  receives from the king the pavilion of the Little Trianon;
  desires for private friendships and constant amusements;
  accused of Austrian preferences;
  receives increased allowance as queen;
  visited by the Archduke Maximilian;
  writes to her mother on the coronation of the king;
  gives garden parties at Trianon;
  beauty of;
  shows her mortification at not having children;
  speaks disparagingly of the king;
  writes to her mother extolling the French people;
  indulges at the play-table;
  finds herself in debt and forgeries of her name committed;
  receives the Duke of Dorset and others with favor;
  receives a visit from her brother, the Emperor of Austria;
  writes to her mother concerning the emperor’s visit;
  receives a letter of advice from her brother on his departure from
    France;
  inviting the king’s ministers to the Little Trianon;
  writes political letters;
  expects to become a mother;
  declines to receive Voltaire on his return to France;
  gives birth to a daughter, whom she names Marie Therese Charlotte;
  goes to Notre Dame Cathedral to return thanks;
  goes in a hackney-coach to a bal d’opera;
  is attacked by measles;
  writes to her mother about the war between France and England;
  studies politics;
  engages in private theatricals;
  writes to her mother in the midst of her troubles;
  exhibits great grief at the death of her mother;
  gives birth to a son, the dauphin of France;
  on education;
  receives M. de Suffrein with great honor;
  receives a letter from her brother, the