Saint-Arnaud

"A perfect military officer" (offcier de guerre complet), Saint-Arnaud called him; and

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy 1840-1916 1913

Saint-Arnaud had been made a marshal and minister of war, in spite of having been twice turned out of the French army.

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

When the company had taken leave, Saint-Arnaud, Maupas, Morny, and a colonel on the staff went with the prince president into his smoking-room, where the duties of each were assigned to him.

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

De Persigny, like Saint-Arnaud, had changed his name, having begun life as Fialin.

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

Whoever might be the emperor's ministers, this little clique of his personal adherents -- De Morny, Persigny, Saint-Arnaud, Fleury,

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

Fleury, who had been sent to Africa to select a military chief fitted to carry out the _coup d'état_, found Saint-Arnaud the very man to suit the purpose of his master.

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

Saint-Arnaud was tall, thin, and bony, with close-cropped hair.

France in the Nineteenth Century Elizabeth Latimer 1863

Saint-Arnaud, and you, Maupas, must look upon it as final.

Napoleon the Little Victor Hugo 1843

Saint-Arnaud; his Talleyrand is called Morny; his Duc d'Enghien is called Law.

Napoleon the Little Victor Hugo 1843

Louis Bonaparte half rose from his chair, and gazing fixedly at the general, calmly said to him: 'Very well! let Saint-Arnaud be told to execute my orders.'

Napoleon the Little Victor Hugo 1843