...de soixante-dix ans. So ajso Lamartine, ' Hist, of the Girondists, voL iL book ii. ch. xiv. : — " Her hair, which had been auburn on the previous evening, was in the morning white as snow." — Ryde's translation (Bohn). In the fourth line it is easy to carp al Byron's grammar, "have" being...

...noise of footsteps, which every instant increased beneath the windows. Such was their situation in Varennes at seven o'clock in the morning. ' The queen...auburn on the previous evening, was in the morning as white as snow.'* IV. HACK TO THE TUILERIBS. The house and streets were filled with people, when,...

...threatening murmurs of the people and the noise of footsteps, that at each instant increased beneath their window. Such was the state of affairs at Varennes...in her mind, that her hair, which had been auburn o*» the previous evening, was in the morning white as snow. XV. At Paris the most profound mystery...

...noise of footsteps, which every instant increased beneath the window». Such was their situation in Varennes at seven o'clock in the morning. " The queen...auburn on the previous evening, was in the morning as white as snow." The house and streets were filled with people, when, about seven o'clock in the...

...noise of footsteps, which every instant increased beneath the windows. Such was their situation in Varennes at seven o'clock in the morning. " The queen...auburn on the previous evening, was in the morning as white as snow." * IV.— BACK TO THE THILERIES. The house and streets were filled with people, when,...

...different occurrences. Already had the national guards of the neighboring villages arrived at Yarennes ; barricades were erected between the upper and lower...At Paris the most profound mystery had covered the Sing's departure. M. de La Fayette, who had twice been to the Tuileries, to assure himself with his...

...threatening murmurs of the people and the noise of footsteps, that at each instant increased beneath their window. Such was the state of affairs at Varennes...in her mind, that her hair, which had been auburn o*1 the previous evening, was in the morning white as snow. XV, At Paris the most profound mystery...

...bottle of Burgundy. What a contrast between him and his queen. Lamartine in speaking of her says: " Rage, terror, despair, waged so terrible a conflict...previous evening was in the morning white as snow." About this time officers of the royal troops began to arrive and they imparted courage to the king....

...noise of footsteps, which every instant increased beneath the windows. Such was their situation in Varennes at seven o'clock in the morning. ' The queen...auburn on the previous evening, was in the morning as white as snow.'* IV. BACK TO THE TUILERIES. p, t . . The house and streets were filled with people,...