François Fournier, later General François Fournier-Sarlovese, was probably the most daring, unruly, and unpredictable senior officer ever to serve Napoleon.

Barère eventually returned to France and served Napoleon.

A Eugene de Beauharnais who so well served Napoleon in that capacity.

However, during the Hundred Days he returned to serving Napoleon, and in consequence, on the Second Restoration, he was for a short while excluded.

After the first abdication of the emperor (April 11, 1814), Las Cases retired to England, but returned to serve Napoleon during the Hundred Days.

The return of the Bourbons was equally accompanied in 1815 by the massacre of Muslim troops who had served Napoleon, in Marseille.

The Old Guard comprised some of the finest soldiers in Europe, who had served Napoleon since his earliest campaigns.

The Old Guard was formed of veteran soldiers who had served Napoleon since his earliest campaigns.

They all thought they served Napoleon out of love and admiration, or out of greed and self-interest, or out of fear and discretion.

Digeon declined to serve Napoleon during the Hundred Days.