Danjou turns the mob bearing the Princess de Lamballe's head away from the Temple, [355].
Danton, cowardice of, [271], [316]; his bloodthirsty speech to the Assembly, [361], [374]; fate of, [391].
Dauphin, the, the red cap set on his head, [213]; his interest in the guard, Drouet, [217], [219]; his prayer for the King, [220]; on the morning of August 10, [284]; taken from his mother's arms by an insurrectionist, [297]; in the Assembly, [299]; in the Convent of the Feuillants, [329], [333]; prayer taught him by his mother, [347].
David, his part in the fête of Chateauvieux, [119]; conversation of, [319]; under the Empire, [392].
Delorme, the negro assassin, [367].
Desilles, killed in the insurrection at Nancy, [111].
Drouet, the royalist guard, [217].
Dumouriez, portrait of, by Madame Roland, [94]; Minister of Foreign Affairs, [95]; "a miserable intriguer," [95]; his career, [96]; Masson's description of him, [98]; plays a double part, [101]; his description of Louis XVI., [104]; made Minister of Foreign Affairs, [103]; Memoirs of, quoted, [127], [129], [130]; urges the King to sign the decree for the transportation of the clergy, [150]; has an interview with the Queen, [153]; refuses to be Madame Roland's puppet, [158]; aids the King to be rid of Roland and his faction, [164]; takes the portfolio of War, [166]; before the Assembly, [167]; resigns, [169]; final interview of, with the King, [171]; entreats him not to veto the decrees, [172] et seq.; goes to the army, [174].
Duranton, made Minister of Justice, [103], [160].
Elisabeth, Madame, letter of, concerning the fête of Chateauvieux, [120]; remains with the King during the invasion of the Tuileries, [200]; mistaken by the mob for Marie Antoinette, [202]; rejoins the Queen, [212]; letter of, to Madame de Raigecourt, [239]; cherishes false illusions, [265]; pious maxim of, [276]; her gentleness, [295]; prayer of, in the Temple, [347].