ect a paflport to wait on the duke, which baring eafily obtained, he faid, 6 My lord, if you will act courteoufly to me and my companions, I will furrender the caftle of Msdvoifin.' c What courtefy is. it you aft ?* replied the duke of An-jou : f get about your bufinefs, • each of you to your own countries, without entering any fort that holds out againft us ; for if you do fo, and I get hold of you, I will deliver you up to Joce, fin, who will (have you without a razor/ f My lord/ anfwered Raymonet, c if we thus depart, we muft carry away what belongs to us, and what we have gained by arms and with great rifts/. c The duke paufed a while, and then faid,— ' I confent that you take with you whatever you can carry before you in trunks and on fumpter horfes, but not otherwife ; And, if you have any prifoners, they muft 'be* given up to us.' ' I agree/ faid Raymonet. Such was the treaty, às you hear me relate it, and all who were in the caftle departed, after furrendering it to the duke of Anjou and carrying all they could with them. They returned to their own country, or élfewhere, in fearch of adventures : but Ray-monet l'Epce turned to the French : he ferved the duke of Anjou a long time, pafled into ^taly with him, and was killed in a ftirmifli be-fore the city of Naples. * Thus, my fair fir, did the duke of Anjou at that time conduct himfelf, and win the caftle of Malyoifin, which gave him great joy. He made governor of it a knight of Bigorre, called fir Ciquart 157