Early next morning the rest--owners of furniture, granted a few hours to arrange for its storage or sale--followed their comrades.

There was no cloud of dust upon the road for Dorothea to watch.

They departed in sheets of rain and under the dusk of dawn.

She never again saw General Rochambeau.
It is recorded that in his fifty-seventh year Endymion Westcote married (but the bride was not Lady Bateson), and that children were born to him.

Narcissus lived on at Bayfield and compiled at his leisure a _History of Axcester_, which mentions the decoration of the Orange Room by "a young Frenchman of talent, who has been good enough to assist the author in a most important work." But Dorothea preferred her independence and a cottage not far from the bridge, where Endymion's children might romp as they listed, but never seemed to disturb its exquisite order.
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