"U7 , people, who come to fee him from all countries, for the fober and holy life he led, fkfting daily, and for the fine fermons he preached. Some, however, faid, that the cardinals at Avignon had fent him thither to fupport their caufe, and to exhibit the holinefs of his life, which • was devout enough to have entitled him to be raifed to the papacy. Mafter John de Varennes would not allow him-feJf to be called the holy man ,of Saint Lye, but imply the Auditor. Hé lived with his mother, and every day faid mafs very devoutly. All that was given him, for he afked for nothing, he diftri-buted in alms to the glory of God. •We will now leave him, and fpeak of other matters. CHAP. XX. THE KING OF ENGLAND IS ADVISED TO MAK1 A JOURNEY TO IRELAND, AND TO SETTLE ON THE DUKE OF LANCASTER, AND HIS HEIRS FfR EVER, THE DUCHY OF AQUITAINE WITH ALL ITS DEPENDANCIES» ^X^HE truces that had been agreed to*between the kings of France aqd England, and their allies, were well obferved on fta and land* There were, however,* fomepillagers ftill in Lan-guedoc, who, fftfîe from foreign countries, fuch I 3 as