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the duke put her back in the carriage and sat holding her in his arms; of what passed during their drive she never had a clear recollection, except that in a voice almost inaudible she ventured to ask if rosalie was still alive, to which her father replied upon his word of honour that he had heard nothing of her. more, she dared not say, frightful visions rose before her eyes, she fancied herself seated upon the tumbril bound with other victims, and the thought was almost a relief to her.��the comtes de provence and d��artois were married to the two daughters of the king of sardinia, to whose eldest son the princess clotilde was betrothed.����those who had dreaded the summoning of the states-general at a time when the public were in so inflamed and critical a state, were soon confirmed in their opinions by the disputes between the three orders, and the general ferment. disloyal demonstrations were made, the king sent for more troops and dismissed necker, who, like la fayette, was unable to quell the storm he had raised; everything was becoming more and more alarming. just before the fall of the bastille, pauline, who was not well at the time, was sent to bagn��res again, where, after stopping at toulouse to see her little orphan niece jenny de th��san, she arrived so dangerously ill that she thought she was going to die, and wrote a touching letter to her sister rosalie, desiring that her children might be brought up by mme. de noailles, but commending them to the care of all her sisters.����it was on the 27th of july, 1794, that she started on a journey to see her father, who was living in the canton de vaud, near the french frontier. for two nights she had not slept from the terrible presentiments which overwhelmed her. young de mun went with her, and having slept at moudon, they set off again at daybreak for lausanne. as they approached the end of their journey they were suddenly aware of a char-��-banc coming towards [243] them in a cloud of dust, driven by a man with a green umbrella, who stopped, got down and came up to them. it was the duc d��ayen, now duc de noailles, but so changed that his daughter scarcely recognised him. at once he asked if she had heard the news, and on seeing her agitation, said hastily with forced calmness that he knew nothing, and told m. de mun to turn back towards moudon.��but he could not bring himself to apologise, and presently he resumed his dictation. norah, it appeared, had recovered control of herself, and when that letter was finished, she read it over to him quite steadily. the next she handed him was lord inverbroom��s acknowledgment, which he had himself placed among the rest of the morning��s correspondence.����
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