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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.10

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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.10
page 13



tioufly as they could for Naples or any other part of that country. The young king of Sicily was handfonidy at-tended, and, having paffed through Montpellier and Beziers, came to Narbonne, where he and his company were honourably received by the vifcount. . Having refreshed their horfes for one day, they continued their route towards Perpignan, the firft town ofArragon. New* of his arrival had reached the court of Arragon, and the queen had fent proper perfons to receive him and his attendants, and fhew them all refpeâ, fo that, wherever they pafied, they were well entertained, and all their ezpenfes paid. The vifcount de Roquebertin and fir Raymond de Baighes were their conductors. • They continued their journey until they arrived at Barcelona, where the king, queen and princefs were expeôîng them* The young king Lewis was very kindly, received ; and the queen was particularly pleafed on feeing the lord de Coucy, and thanked her future fon-in-law for having brought him with him, adding, that every thing would fare the better for it. The marriage was performed aid contaminated between thefe two perfons; but, as winter was approaching, the fduvoyage was deferred, becaufe at fuch m time • the fea is ftonny and dangerous. They faid they would colleft all the-purveyances -during the winter, and embark in the beginning of the enftnng-month ~of Matcfc. The lord de •Coucj w». pêrfeûlyrwett received by the kafig - . and 4


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