Louviere

Family: French court · Role: named party in an appointment transaction · First appears: Chapter 21

Life events

Aramis secures the agreement enabling Baisemeaux to hold the Bastille governorship.(Chapter21 · 📍 Bastile)
- With: Aramis Baisemeaux de Montlezun Tremblay
- “Like a man of honor; he procured the signature; Tremblay and Louviere resigned their appointments; I have paid every year twenty-five thousand francs to these two gentlemen; on the thirty-first of May, every year, M. d’Herblay himself comes to the Bastile, and brings me five thousand pistoles to distribute between my crocodiles.”
Baisemeaux’s governorship becomes vulnerable to forfeiture if he fails any contractual payment.(Chapter21)
- With: Baisemeaux de Montlezun Tremblay
- “In default of the fulfillment by me of any one of those conditions, those gentlemen enter upon their functions again. The king has been induced to sign that.”
Fouquet learns that Aramis purchased Baisemeaux’s governorship from Louviere and Tremblay.(Chapter22 · 📍 the Bastile)
- With: Fouquet Aramis Baisemeaux Tremblay
- “On account of the appointment which he, or rather we, purchased from Louviere and Tremblay.”

with Baisemeaux de Montlezun (Louviere demanded the same payment connected with the appointment.) “‘And to Louviere?’ ‘The very same.’”
with Baisemeaux de Montlezun (Baisemeaux paid Louviere the same amount for the appointment.) “and to Louviere? ‘The very same.’”
with Tremblay (They were jointly involved as former holders of the appointments.) “Tremblay and Louviere resigned their appointments”

with Baisemeaux (The appointment was purchased from Louviere.) “the appointment which he, or rather we, purchased from Louviere and Tremblay.”

Extracted from the original text of Ten Years Later. Made with Rho MD.