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intomyha��ramusedt����the semiramis of the north, as she was called, received her so graciously, that all her fears and embarrassments disappeared.��lisetterema��eygothro����didntm��aughte��er.besides,��ughwitht��stsister��aulinewe��
they hurried away just in time, crossed the mont cenis, which was covered with snow, and at the foot of which they were met by their nephew, the comte d��artois. the king of sardinia, husband of their niece, [40] the eldest sister of louis xvi. had sent four hundred soldiers to clear away the snow, and escorted by the comte d��artois they arrived safely at turin where all the noblesse were assembled to receive them at the entrance of the royal palace. they arrived at rome in april.��[pg 18]��"the first mate's boat headed me a little, and made for a big fellow on the starboard. i went for another, and we struck almost at the same instant. within[pg 63] three boat-lengths, i stood up, braced my feet firmly, poised my harpoon, and made ready to strike. the whale didn't know we were about, and was taking it very easy. the bow of the boat was about ten feet from his black skin when i sent the iron spinning and whizzing away, and buried it deep in his flesh. didn't he give a jump! you can bet he did.����i want you to do my portrait at once.����the company was not a large one, and there was abundant room and abundant food for everybody. the captain was at the head of the table, and the purser at the foot, and between them were the various passengers in the seats which had been reserved for them by the steward. the passengers included an american consul on his way to his post in china, and an american missionary, bound for the same country. there were several merchants, interested in commercial matters between the united states and the far east; two clerks, going out to appointments in china; two sea-captains, going to take command of ships; a doctor and a mining engineer in the service of the japanese government; half a dozen "globe-trotters," or tourists; and a very mysterious and nondescript individual, whom we shall know more about as we proceed. the consul and the missionary were accompanied by their families. their wives and daughters were the only ladies among the passengers, and, according to the usual custom on board steamers, they were seated next to the captain in the places of highest honor. doctor bronson and his young companions were seated near the purser, whom they found very amiable, and they had on the opposite side of the table the two sea-captains already mentioned.����mesdames ad��la?de and victoire set off early in 1791. their whole journey was a perpetual danger. after getting their passports signed with difficulty by the commune, they were denounced at s��vres by a maid-servant, stopped by the jacobins and accused of being concerned in plots and of taking money out of the country, and detained for a fortnight, when they managed to get permission to go on, and left at 10 o��clock on a saturday night, arriving on sunday morning at fontainebleau, where they were again stopped and threatened by the mob, who were just going to be joined by the gardes nationaux when a hundred chasseurs de lorraine, luckily quartered there, charged the mob, opened the gates, and passed the carriages on. at arnay-le-duc they were detained for eleven days, and only allowed to proceed when the comte de narbonne appeared with a permission extorted by [108] mirabeau from the revolutionary government at paris.����
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