seven in the
evening
The departure from the Tuileries had been so sudden that the family had at first only the clothes that they wore . Louis would have wanted for clean linen , if the lady of the English ambassador had not kindly thought of the poor boy , and sent him some clothes . On the 13th , the family were removed to the prison of the Temple ; and Madame Campan , and almost all the servants of the royal household , lost sight of their master and mistress for ever . It was seven in the evening when the removal to the Temple took place ; and then there was so much disputing about where the family should be accommodated , whether in the tower of the building or another part of it , that poor Louis , though overcome with sleep , had to sit up while his father and mother supped . At eleven o'clock Madame de Tourzel took him to the Tower , to find some place where he might go to rest . When the others lay down , at one in the morning , there was no preparation made for their comfort . The Princess Elizabeth , with her waiting-woman , slept in the kitchen .