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With such a hero, the young duchess's amours were most likely innocent; and in all other ways she was a suitable partner for the duke, and well fitted to enter into his pleasures. Monstrelet. Vallet's CHARLES VII., iii. chap. i. But see the chronicle that bears Jaquet's name: a lean and dreary book.

Michelet, iv. pp. 123-24. "Debate between the Heralds." Sir H. Nicholas, "Agincourt." "Debate between the Heralds." Ibid. i. 143. Ibid. i. 190. Ibid. i. 144. Rymer, x. 564; D'Héricault's "Memoir," p. xli.; Gairdner's "Paston Letters," i. 27, 99. Champollion-Figeac, p. 377. Dom Plancher, iv. 178-9. Works, i. 157-63. Vallet's "Charles VII.," i. 251. "Procès de Jeanne d'Arc," i. 133-55. Monstrelet.

It was one of Joan of Arc's declared intentions to deliver the captive duke. If there was no other way, she meant to cross the seas and bring him home by force. And she professed before her judges a sure knowledge that Charles of Orleans was beloved of God. Vallet's CHARLES VII., i. 251. PROCES DE JEANNE D'ARC, i. 133-55. Alas! it was not at all as a deliverer that Charles returned to France.

Vallet's "Charles VII.," iii. chap. i. But see the chronicle that bears Jaquet's name; a lean and dreary book. Monstrelet. D'Héricault's "Memoir," xl. xli.; Vallet, "Charles VII.," ii. 435. Champollion-Figeac, p. 368. Works, i. 115. D'Héricault's "Memoir," xlv. Champollion-Figeac, pp. 361, 381. Ibid., pp. 359, 361. Lecoy de la Marche, "Roi René," ii. 155, 177.