m T CHAR XI. klNG CHARLES RECOVERS HIS SENSES f HUOUGB THE MERCY OF COD, AND THE DILIGENf , ATTENTION OF HIS PHYSICIAN, MASTER WIL-LIAM DE HARFELEY. ^TpHE diforder, which befel the king on his * journey to * Brittany, • greatly affe&ed all his fubjefts, and they naturally felt for their. king, who, before this illnefs, was very popular with all ranks. Being the chief, every part of the govern-ment fuffered j for, in like manner, when the head of a man is fick, his Other members are not pain-lefs. No one ventured to talk openly of his indîf* pofition, which was concealed as much as it could be. Indeed, it was perfeftly unknown to .the queen until fhe was recovered from her lying in ; and I believe this time flic was brought to Ibêd of ia daughter. Mafter William de Harfeley» who had the king under his care, refided quietly with him at Creil, and was very attentive to him, which gained him honour and profit, for by little and little he re-covered for him hie health. He firft got rid of the fever and great heat he complained of, and then reftored ID hint his appetite, flecp, and his recolle&ion of things about him. Until he was flxong enough to bear removal for change of air, he