[0] Gaudeamus: Carmina vagorum selecta. Leipsic. TrÜbner. 1879.[27] Prefatory letter to Peveril of the Peak.[71] For the love affairs see, in particular, Mr. Scott Douglas’s edition under the different dates.[179] Yoshida, when on his way to Nangasaki, met the soldier and talked with him by the roadside; they then parted, but the soldier was so much struck by the words he heard, that on Yoshida’s return he sought him out and declared his intention of devoting his life to the good cause. I venture, in the absence of the writer, to insert this correction, having been present when the story was told by Mr. Masaki.—F. J. And I, there being none to settle the difference, must reproduce both versions.—R. L. S.[185] I understood that the merchant was endeavouring surreptitiously to obtain for his son instruction to which he was not entitled.—F. J.[192] Etude Biographique sur FranÇois Villon. Paris: H. Menu.[195] Bougeois de Paris, ed. PanthÉon, pp. 688, 689.[196] Bourgeois, pp. 627, 636, and 725.[204] ChronÌque Scandaleuse, ed. PanthÉon, p. 237.[210] Monstrelet: PanthÉon LittÉraire, p. 26.[220a] Chron. Scand. ut supra.[220b] Here and there, principally in the order of events, this article differs from M. Longnon’s own reading of his material. The ground on which he defers the execution of Montigny and De Cayeux beyond the date of their trials seems insufficient. There is a law of parsimony for the construction of historical documents; simplicity is the first duty of narration; and hanged they were.[224] Chron. Scand., p. 338.[238] Champollion-Figeac’s Louis et Charles d’OrlÉans, p. 348.[240a] D’HÉricault’s admirable Memoir, prefixed to his edition of Charles’s works, vol. i. p. xi.[240b] Vallet de Viriville, Charles VII. et son Epoque, ii. 428, note 2.[241a] See Lecoy de la Marche, Le Roi RenÉ, i. 167.[241b] Vallet, Charles VII, ii. 85, 86, note 2.[241c] Champollion-Figeac, 193–198.[242a] Champollion-Figeac, 209.[242b] The student will see that there are facts cited, and expressions borrowed, in this paragraph, from a period extending over almost the whole of Charles’s life, instead of being confined entirely to his boyhood. As I do not believe there was any change, so I do not believe there is any anachronism involved.[243] The Debate between the Heralds of France and England, translated and admirably edited by Mr. Henry Pyne. For the attribution of this tract to Charles, the reader is referred to Mr. Pyne’s conclusive argument.[244] Des Ursins.[248] Michelet, iv. App. 179, p. 337.[249] Champollion-Figeac, pp. 279–82.[250] Michelet, iv. pp. 123–4.[253] Debate between the Heralds.[254] Sir H. Nicholas, Agincourt.[257a] Debate between the Heralds.[257b] Works (ed. d’HÉricault), i. 43.[257c] Ibid. 143.[258a] Works (ed. d’HÉricault), i. 190.[258b] Ibid. 144.[258c] Ibid. 158.[259a] M. Champollion-Figeac gives many in his editions of Charles’s works, most (as I should think) of very doubtful authenticity, or worse.[259b] Rymer, x. 564. D’HÉricault’s Memoir, p. xli. Gairdner’s Paston Letters, i. 27, 99.[260] Champollion-Figeac, 377.[262a] Dom Plancher, iv. 178–9.[262b] Works, i. 157–63.[265a] Vallet’s Charles VII., i. 251.[265b] ProcÈs de Jeanne d’Arc, i. 133–55.[267a] Monstrelet.[267b] Vallet’s Charles VII., iii. chap. i. But see the chronicle that bears Jaquet’s name: a lean and dreary book.[268] Monstrelet.[269] D’HÉricault’s Memoir, xl. xli. Vallet, Charles VI., ii. 435.[271a] Champollion-Figeac, 368.[271b] Works, i. 115.[271c] D’HÉricault’s Memoir, xlv.[272] ChampoIlion-Figeac, 381, 361, 381.[273] Champollion-Figeac, 359,361.[276a] Lecoy de la Marche, Roi RenÉ, ii. 155, 177.[276b] Champollion-Figeac, chaps. v. and vi.[276c] Ibid. 364; Works, i. 172.[276d] Champollion-Figeac, 364: “Jeter de l’argent aux petis enfans qui estoient au long de Bourbon, pour les faire nonner en l’eau et aller querre l’argent au fond.”[277a] Champollion-Figeac, 387.[277b] Nouvelle Biographie Didot, art. “Marie de ClÈves.” Vallet, Charles VII, iii. 85, note 1.[277c] Champollion-Figeac, 383, 384–386.[278] Works, ii. 57, 258.[329] Gaberel’s Eglist de GenÈve, i. 88.[330a] La DÉmocratie chez les PrÉdicateurs de la Ligue.[330b] Historia affectuum se immiscentium controversiÆ de gynÆcocratia. It is in his collected prefaces, Leipsic, 1683.[333a] Œuvres de d’AubignÉ, i. 449.[333b] Dames Illustres, pp. 358–360.[334] Works of John Knox, iv. 349.[341] M‘Crie’s Life of Knox, ii. 41.[342] Described by Calvin in a letter to Cecil, Knox’s Works, vol. iv.[344] It was anonymously published, but no one seems to have been in doubt about its authorship; he might as well have set his name to it, for all the good he got by holding it back.[345a] Knox’s Works, iv. 358.[345b] Strype’s Aylmer, p. 16.[346a] It may interest the reader to know that these (so says Thomasius) are the “ipsissima verba Schlusselburgii.”[346b] I am indebted for a sight of this book to the kindness of Mr. David Laing, the editor of Knox’s Works.[348] Social Statics, p. 64, etc.[349] Hallam’s Const. Hist. of England, i. 225, note m.[352a] Knox to Mrs. Locke, 6th April 1559. Works, vi. 14.[352b] Knox to Sir William Cecil, 10th April 1559. Works, ii. 16, or vi. 15.[354] Knox to Queen Elizabeth, July. 20th, 1559. Works, vi. 47, or ii. 26.[355] Knox to Queen Elizabeth, August 6th, 1561. Works, vi. 126.[357] Knox’s Works, ii. 278–280.[359] Calderwood’s History of the Kirk of Scotland, edition of the Wodrow Society, iii. 51–54.[360] Bayle’s Historical Dictionary, art. Knox, remark G.[368] Works, iv. 244.[369a] Works, iv. 246.[369b] Ib. iv. 225.[371a] Works, iv. 245.[371b] Ib. iv. 221.[373a] Works, vi. 514.[373b] Ib. iii. 338.[373c] Ib. iii. 352, 353.[374a] Works, iii. 350.[374b] Ib. iii. 390, 391.[375a] Works, iii. 142.[375b] Ib. iii. 378.[375c] Ib. ii. 379.[376] Works, iii. 394.[377] Works, iii. 376.[378] Works, iii. 378.[379a] Works, vi. 104.[379b] Ib. v. 5.[379c] Ib. vi. 27.[379d] Ib. ii. 138.[380] Mr. Laing’s preface to the sixth volume of Knox’s Works, p. lxii.[381] Works. vi. 534.[382a] Works, iv. 220.[382b] Ib. iii. 380.[382c] Ib. iv. 220.[383] Works, iii. 380.[384] Works, iv. 238.[385] Works, iv. 240.[388] Works, vi. 513, 514.[390] Works, vi. ii.[391a] Works, vi. pp. 21. 101, 108, 130.[391b] Ib. vi. 83.[391c] Ib. vi. 129.[392] Works, vi. 532.[393] Works, i. 246.