NOT£S

to withdraw to spécial monasteries, and foUow more closely the rules of their founder.

31. RocJiet et en camail^ the rochet [Ger. rock, cp. Eng. frock] was a sort of surplice with narrow sleeves wom by bishops aiid other ecclesiastics. The camail \cap, head, and maily armor, cp. Eng. mail in coat-of-mail ; first, armor for the head, then, a garment covering the head] was a short cloak reaching to the waist, worn over the rochet.

32. Comte de Provence, brother of the king, whom he succeeded under the title of Louis XVIII. in 1814. He fledfrom France during the Cent JourSy and retumed to power in 1815, afterthe battle of Waterloo. He died in 1824.

32. Comte d' Artois, another brother of the king. He succeeded Louis XVIII. as Charles X., and wasdriven from the throne by the Révolution of 1830. He died at Goritzin Illyria, in 1836.

32. Duc d'Angouleme, eldest son of the Comte d'Artois. After his father's déposai in 1830, he abdicated in favor of his nephew the Duc de Bordeaux. He died in 1844.

32. Duc de Berri, second son of the Comte d' Artois (1778 -1820). He was assassinated by Louvel, tbe I3th of Feb., 1820. He was the father of the Comte de Chambord (1820- 1883).

33. Duc d' Orléans, sumamed Égalité (i 747-1 793) from his démocratie proclivities, member of the Convention, voted for the death cf his kinsman Louis XVI., and afterward perished himself on the scaffold. He was the father of King Louis Philippe L, who reigned from 1830 to 1848.

34. Priïîcesse de Lamballe, faithful friend of the queen, was murdered during the September massacres in 1792.