| The populace were aroused with the cry that Mazarin was about to carry off the king. |
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| The centralist system, which Mazarin was perfecting in France, was thus established in Canada. |
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| I'll wager a hundred that Mazarin will hang the Chevalier if he catches him just now. |
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| He was confined in the Bastile for satirising Cardinal Mazarin. |
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| After Mazarin came Foucquet, the great, the iconoclastic, the unfortunate. |
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| We have circumvented Cromwell, Mordaunt, and the sea, but we shall find a certain difficulty in circumventing Mazarin. |
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| Cromwell is mighty, Mazarin is tricky, but I would rather have to do with them than with the late Monsieur Mordaunt. |
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| He looked coldly at the queen, who nudged Mazarin to make him say something in his turn. |
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| Pontcarre said he was not so much afraid of a Spaniard as of a Mazarin. |
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| Despite his Roman purple, Mazarin was condemned to be hanged. |
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| Mazarin has dismissed me from his service unjustly and unpaid. |
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| Mazarin appointed him Bishop of Langres for having betrayed his master. |
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| The affair ended in a bold step on the part of Mazarin and the queen. |
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| Oh, a queen is only a woman, and you are surely equal to Cardinal Mazarin. |
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| It would be a still worse affair for Mazarin, whom he execrated for the greater offences he had committed. |
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| But Mazarin is a low-born rogue, who can at the most take us by the collar, like an archer. |
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| Mordaunt, one of my secretaries, will remit this letter of introduction to His Eminence, the Cardinal Mazarin, in Paris. |
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| Withdraw him gently from the queen, whom he does not like, from Mazarin, whom he despises. |
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| This was one of the humiliations which Mazarin made Anne undergo more frequently than any other, and one that bowed her head with shame. |
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| Mazarin was as fond of fine soldiers as, in later times, Frederick of Prussia used to be. |
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| Mazarin rolled his head about upon his pillow, without articulating a syllable. |
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| Here is the Mazarin architecture, the wretched Italian pasticcio of the Four Nations. |
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| He was one of those four musketeers who, under the late king, made Cardinal de Richelieu tremble, and who, during the regency, gave so much trouble to Monseigneur Mazarin. |
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| Mazarin turned the lock of a double door, on the threshold of which they found Athos ready to receive his illustrious guests according to the notice Comminges had given him. |
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| Besides, the longer the donation was in coming back, the more Mazarin thought that forty millions were worth a little risk, particularly of so hypothetic a thing as the soul. |
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| If I am to remain here permanently, as Monsieur Mazarin has kindly given me to understand, I must provide myself with a diversion for my old age, I must turn gourmand. |
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