oldself.hefeltsick.hegottiredeasily.hesleptwhenhe

ofthatnthhedefeatedtheprussiansunderblucher.but

believedthatthisanttheapproachofhisoavalrywho

theyweredead.

tetonnearerloo.

ithe18thofjune,asunday.atthe

beabletouheirforces.butnapoleonwasnolongerhis

straighttoparisarch.

nothingandhadfottennothingduringthedaysofhis

asfoapoleoheshe

alliesinsistedupon

thebourbonsandhadrushedsouthooffertheirswords

onthefirstofrchoftheyear1815,herepresentatives

nhtcrushhiseneesbeforetheyshould

uhalentryintoparis.

exiledisgustedeverybodybyhisindolence.

broketheranksoftheguards.napoleo

afteooleseedhefrench.atthreea

speckofdustappearedupoehorizon.napoleon

guard.besides,hessednyofhisfaithfuloldgenerals.

hisdeathlytiredtroopsintotheheartofthefray.theshock

torealisetheyhadlost.thelasttyyears,however

ofthealliesbling

utheenglishdefeatintoarout.atfourok

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asubordinatenderfailedtodestroytheretreatingar

earlyinjunehisaresenteredbelgiuoh

oughttohavebeenupdiregtheattackofhisadvance

capitalofthebourbonkingwhohadleaed

littleislandofelbaierraneanwhereheanised

andbayostothe``littlerporal.napoleonrched

heker.cursingandsherdrove

butnosoonerhadheleftfrahanthepeoplebegan

ashehadbeeodo.

es.ihanayhaddeserted

hisstableboysintoaniaturearandfoughtbattlesona

stly,hadbeenaperiodlory.parishadbeenthe

the``perfidiousrsiarched

chessboard.

thepofeurope,napoleonsuddenlylandednear

thistiheorecautious.heofferedpeace,butthe