His last written lines (nine days before his death) were: "Out of the shadows of night, The world rolls into light; It is daybreak everywhere." --_The Bells of San Blas._ LOUIS I. (Louis le Debonnaire), 778-840. "_Huz! huz!_" He turned his face to the wall and twice cried, "Huz! huz!" ("Out! out!") and then died. _Bouquet._ LOUIS IX. ("Saint Louis," canonized by Pope Boniface VIII. in 1297), 1215-1270. "_I will enter now into the house of the Lord._" Some authorities say his last words were "We will go to Jerusalem." LOUIS XIII. (son of Henry IV. and Marie de Medicis), 1601-1643. "_Well, my God, I consent with all my heart_," to his physician who told him he had but two hours to live. LOUIS XIV. (surnamed LE GRAND, often called LOUIS QUATORZE, the most magnificent of the Bourbon Kings), 1638-1715. "Why weep ye? Did you think I should live forever?" then after a pause, "_I thought dying had been harder._" Some say his last words were: "O God, come to mine aid! O Lord, make haste to help me!" On Sunday, August 31, towards eleven o'clock in the evening, the prayers for the dying were said for Louis XIV. He recited them himself in a louder voice than any of the spectators; and seemed still more majestic on his death-bed than on his throne. When the prayers were ended he recognized Cardinal de Rohan and said to him, "These are the graces of the Church." Several times he repeated: "_Nunc et in hora mortis._" Then he said, "O God, come unto mine aid; O Lord, make haste to help me." These were his last words. The agony was beginning. It lasted all night, and on Sunday, September 1, 1715, at a quarter past eight in the morning, Louis XIV., aged seventy-seven years lacking three days, during sixty-two of which he had been a king, yielded his great soul to God. _Imbert de Saint-Amand._ LOUIS XV. (of France), 1710-1774. "_Repeat those words Monsieur the almoner, repeat them_," to Cardinal de La Roche-Aymon, who read aloud the public apology made by the sovereign to his people. Some authorities give his last words thus: "I have been a great sinner, doubtless, but I have ever observed Lent with a most scrupulous exactness; I have caused more than a hundred thousand masses to be said for the repose of unhappy souls, so that I flatter myself I have not been a very bad Christian."