ten o'clock
`` Yes , Monsieur the Commandant , '' I answered , shutting the door . His burly figure and air of good humor comforted me a little ; but in all the other houses I went to , at the Horwiches , the Frantz-Tonis , the Durlaches , everywhere I heard only lamentations . The women especially were in misery ; the men said nothing , but walked about with heads hanging down , and without even looking to see what I was doing . Toward ten o'clock there only remained two persons for me to see : Monsieur de la Vablerie-Chamberlan , one of the ancient nobility , who lived at the end of the main street , with Madame Chamberlan-d'Ecof and Mademoiselle Jeanne , their daughter . They were _ émigrés _ , and had returned about three or four years before . They saw no one in the city , and only three or four old priests in the environs . Monsieur de la Vablerie-Chamberlan loved only the chase .