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SIR JOHN FROISSART Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.9

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SIR JOHN FROISSART
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.9
page 91



fo ronch connected with England, I mw look for affiftance from him fhould there be op-cufipn/ $ By my faith, fair fonWi}liam, you are mad ; 3nd more of your fchenjes will fall to the ground than will bp accompliflied.' 1 wjll explain why the cjnke of Jnltejs thp$ checked hip fon, and doubted of the faceefs of his enterprifes. The late kjpg. pf Fr^pçe exr crted himfelf much to ggin friend? m different p^rts: mû9 though he could nxt preyail on many to ]wp him in his wars, yet, by gifts me other compliments, he kept them quiet/and by fuch means acquired feveral friends in the empire and elfewhere, When the emperor had forgiven the duke of Juliers* conduct to theduke of 3rabant, $nd thelaft, by obtaining h'm liber* ty, was reconciled to the duke of Juliers, Jip, at the defire q{ the king of France, waited oo him at Paris, where he was ipoft kindly re-beived. The king gave tq him and his knighj? very rich prefents of jewels, to the great fatis-faction of the duke. In thip vifit the duke wm prefented with Vierfan * and its lordfljips, whicl? he held as a fief from the king, % whpm he fvyore he won.ld never beftr arms againft France. Vierfan was originally dependant on the counts de dois, is fttiMfd between BloÎ3'ft*d ifeefry, and may be worth about five hundred francs » year. During the reign of CharlesV. lie truly-keptins t j". i . "i ..' 'J! • it'.;.'., .i. :vn .«-fi . ry, i """ * Viedbn,—a city of Berry, on the Cher, dieqefe 1 rf Bourges, twenty-two leagues from Orleans. oath,. , • 80


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