Tuileries

The origin of the name Tuileries is somewhat ignominiously traced from that of a tile factory which existed here in the heart of Paris, on the banks of the Seine, in the sixteenth century.

Royal Palaces and Parks of France Blanche McManus

"Ah! you have! well, did you ever meet with a house in Paris that they call the Tuileries? because it's a dog-kennel to the Alacrity."

The Pilot James Fenimore Cooper 1820

The big delight after the Tuileries was the obelisk of Ramesses II in the Place du Concorde, marking anchoring? the spot where the guillotine worked during the Terror, where royal heads rolled.

princeofcairo: So, A Month Ago, I Was In Paris princeofcairo 2009

The big delight after the Tuileries was the obelisk of Ramesses II in the Place du Concorde, marking anchoring? the spot where the guillotine worked during the Terror, where royal heads rolled.

Kenneth Hite's Journal princeofcairo 2009

In those days in all Europe there was not one European: I alone among all the vitriol-throwers could have told them to their face that their Tuileries was a mistake.

A Raw Youth 2003

Within the Palace of the Tuileries is a subterranean passage, constructed for the infant King of Rome and his nurses, which, plunging beneath the pavements, and passing along the whole length of the gardens, under the terrace beside the river bank, suddenly emerges at the gate of the Place du Carrousel, in front of the obelisk.

Edmond Dantès Edmund Flagg

The palace of the Tuileries was a very disagreeable residence during the summer, which made the Queen wish to go to St. Cloud.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

Here we are back in Paris; if we knew how to profit by it I would not complain; but, as you know, the château of the Tuileries will be our habitual promenade.

The Ruin of a Princess Cl 1912

The Tuileries was the last important undertaking of the architect, who was buried with the honours of a canon of Notre-Dame.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

That winter in the Tuileries was a dismal one indeed, for the royal family had none of the gaiety and freedom which had been part of the happy life at Versailles, and even when the King wished to go to his summer palace at St. Cloud for rest and change, this was not allowed.

Ten Boys from History Kate Dickinson Sweetser 1903