dauphine

We are in the hands of the army, M. le Comte, and in the Dauphiné; alas!

Cantal possesses three of them, Hérault five, Burgundy two—no more, while Dauphiné reckons for itself alone up to fifteen marvels.

Satisfied that he has done the right thing, he finally goes back to his quarters in the Hotel du Dauphiné close to the ramparts.

Its origin has been traced to the mountain people of the Dauphiné called Gavots—whence its name.

Dauphiné behaved well; and I am particularly pleased to know that her people wept when they saw, once more, the gray overcoat.