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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.11

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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.11
page 123



tu . the king of France, but without the pomp or ftatc of a legate, arrived at Paris, with the confent of the; king, who liftened to his arguments' and fer* mons with pleafure. The legate from Avignop, a ftibtle and eloquent clerk, was heard alfo by the king and his court : thofe attached to the pope at Avignon took good care to pufh him forward, .and? contrived that he fhould have audiences oftepé , It was the opinion of the council, but it.tya* not without great difficulty the univcrfity, qf Pfir\? iubferibed to this opinion, that it would be a wif$ and prudent meafure, if means could be fopnd to make the rival popes refign their dignities, :as.wcljj as all the cardinals,'and, then fçleét the moft learned, and prudent among the clergy, fnom theerpgii^ of Germany, • France, s iw| of her,. çountrie^wJiQ, fhould form a general council^ #nd then,, jvgj£tfi£ favour or affeâfiop tq ^jrçjf party,. reftore the church. to its formeç amity,' c^fciplinerand ftabi.lity. They declared they ûw no other-way of d^ftroy^g the fchifm y for the hearts of different lords, were fo fwollen with grid^ each w?uld fupport his qwn parity* , . • . . • • . ., . • • . This idea, which was prppofed in the prefençe of the king, and the; dukes of Orleans and Bur-gundy, in council, was approved of $ and the king; having agreed to it, faid he would cheerfully write" on the fubjeâ: to the kings of Germany, Bohemia, • Hungary and England * that he thought he could* depend on the kings of Caftille, Navarre, Arragon, Sicily,- Naples and • Scotland,; obeying * whatever . pope he fhould acknowledge* In confequenee of I a this


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