six o'clock
We have got the baker , and the baker 's wife , and the little baker 's boy : '' -- such was the procession . There was another thing in it which the king and queen saw , but which we must hope the children did not , -- the heads of two body-guards who had been killed early in the morning , in the quarrel which led to the attack upon the queen . The queen sat in her coach , seen by the vast multitude , for five long hours , -- calm , dignified , and silent . From one till two the royal carriage had to stand , while the great procession was preparing to move ; and it did not enter Paris till dusk , -- till six o'clock . It was still raining , -- a dull , drizzling rain . Louis could not have liked to hear himself talked about as he was , by the loud dirty women that crowded round the coach ; nor to hear them speak to his mother . Some pointed to the corn-waggons , and told her they had got what they wanted , in spite of her .