Robespierre, at home of the Rolands, 145; his words concerning a Republic, 160, 161; criminal accuser, 171; in open rupture with the Girondins, 189; joins the Commune, 212, 221, 222; Buzot’s opinion of, 247, 249. Revolution, the French, the Rolands welcomed, 112 _et seq._; preliminary outbreaks of, 117–120; the word _révolution_ long used in private, 118; call for States-General in 1788, 123; the fall of the Bastille, 124; disorders in Lyons, 134–137; rumors of a Prussian and Russian invasion, 137; the Revolutionary temper, 149; the flight and return of the king, 156–159; the massacre of the Champ-de-Mars, 162, 163; disorders and riots everywhere, 183, 184; the riot of the 20th of June, 199, 200; the insurrectionary element organizing, 206, 207; the Commune, 208, 212, 213; the September massacres, 219–222; the execution of the twenty-one Girondins, 290; the daily life of Parisians during, 293, 294. Roland, Eudora, daughter of Madame Roland, born, 75; her husband Champagneux receives “conscience money,” 98; her education by her mother, 102; her life, 305–309; her resentment toward her mother and admiration for her father, 308. Roland, the _chanoine_, brother of M. Roland, 89, 140. Roland, Madame, first year of married life, 73–75; at Amiens, 75; her child, 75; helping her husband on the _Encyclopédie_, 77; absorbed in her domestic life, 78; her efforts in Paris to secure a title for her husband, 79–84; secures for her husband the position of inspector at Lyons, 84; her correspondence with her husband while in Paris, 85, 86; interest in Mesmerism, 85; returns to Amiens, 85, 86; trip to England, 86; life at Villefranche-sur-Saône, 87 _et seq._; her relations toward M. Roland’s mother and brother, 89, 90; in correspondence with Bosc, 90; not pleased with and not popular at Villefranche, 90, 91; not pleased with Lyons, 92; home life at Le Clos, 94, 99–111; education of her daughter, 102; her letters on Rousseau’s _Julie_ and the education of children, 103–108; her devotion to her husband unabated during life at Le Clos, 108, 109; her trip to Switzerland, 109, 110; a sympathetic witness of preliminary outbreaks of the Revolution, 112, 117 _et seq._; cramped for money after marriage, 120; her idea of “complete regeneration” of social affairs, 124, 125; her political convictions and plan of action, 125–133; her influence over her husband and friends, 126–129; her words after the fall of the Bastille, 129; concerning the King’s and Marie Antoinette’s appearance in the National Assembly, 129, 130; displeased with the constitution, 130; her firmness, 132; detested in Lyons, 138; her dissatisfaction with the National Assembly, 129–131, 138–142; goes up to Paris, 138, 140; her irritation at the aristocrats, 142;