XXII.—MY NEW LIFE UNDER SOPHIE’S FATHER 117 XXIII.—THE ARRIVAL OF THE DRAGOONS 122 XXIV.—THE NIGHT OF THE 21ST OF AUGUST, 1791 128 XXV.—THE TRAGEDY OF ROYALTY BEGINS 134 XXVI.—WHAT HAPPENED AT PARIS BEFORE THE DEPARTURE 145 XXVII.—HOW THEY SET OUT 148 XXVIII.—THE ROAD 155 XXIX.—STILL IN FLIGHT 166 XXX.—WHAT HAPPENED IN THE GROCER’S LITTLE SHOP 175 XXXI.—THE RETURN OF ROYALTY IN ARREST 180 XXXII.—WHAT M. DE BOUILLE DID IN THE MEANTIME 187 XXXIII.—AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE TURNS UP 189 XXXIV.—THE CRITICS CRITICISED 195 XXXV.—IS LOVE ETERNAL 196 XXXVI.—BARNAVE AND PETION 202 XXXVII.—PARIS 206 XXXVIII.—I RESUME MY ORIGINAL PROFESSION 212 XXXIX.—TOUCHING THE PRINCESS LAMBALLE 219 XL.—THE TIDE RISES 224 XLI.—CONCERNING THE BILL OF FORFEITURE 229 XLII.—WHAT TOOK PLACE BETWEEN THE HAIRDRESSER AND THE INVALID 234 XLIII.—THE RED FLAG 239 XLIV.—THE MASSACRE OF THE CHAMP DE MARS 245 XLV.—ROBESPIERRE PAYS A VISIT TO M. DUPLAY 249 XLVI.—INSTALLATION 254 XLVII.—A BREAK 259 XLVIII.—THE THREAT IS LOUDER 265 XLIX.—THE KING QUITS THE TUILERIES 274 L.—THE MASSACRES OF SEPTEMBER 281 LI.—THE KING’S TRIAL PROCEEDED WITH 297 LII.—NEAR THE BLOCK 307 LIII.—THE SACRIFICE OF BLOOD 315 LIV.—EXECUTION OF LOUIS XVI 323 LV.—WHAT FOLLOWS 327 LVI.—THE REIGN OF TERROR 330 LVII.—WHOLESALE MASSACRE 336 LVIII.—MARIE ANTOINETTE 346 LIX.—MARIE ANTOINETTE FINDS PEACE AT LAST 349 LX.—THE TWENTY-TWO 356 LXI.—THE RED FLAG 360