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Updated: July 13, 2025


Yet she seemed to know when my look fell on her, for at that instant a slight tremor passed through her. "Tremble not for M. de Berquin, mademoiselle," said I, thinking of that divine gentleness in a woman which makes her pity even those who have persecuted her. "Indeed, he must have wished to die.

Upon learning of his imminent peril, she wrote to Francis from Saint-Germain: "I, for the last time, very humbly make you a request; it is that you will be pleased to have pity upon poor Berquin, whom I know to be suffering for nothing other than loving the word of God and obeying yours.

Blaise, having received no orders, did not presume to follow. We took off our doublets and other encumbrances, De Berquin raising his sheathed sword and very gracefully unsheathing by throwing the scabbard off into the air, so that it fell some distance away in the garden.

This sentence, which Erasmus called atrocious, appeared to take Berquin by surprise; for a moment he remained speechless, and then he said, "I appeal to the king:" whereupon he was taken back to prison.

You will be pleased, Monseigneur, so to act that it be not said that separation has made you forget your most humble and most obedient subject and sister, Marguerite." We can discover no trace of any reply whatever from Francis I. According to most of the documentary evidence, uncertainty lasted for three days. Berquin persisted in his resolution.

She wrote to the king her brother, "Poor Berquin, who, through your goodness, holds that God has twice preserved his life, throws himself upon you, having no longer any one to whom he can have recourse, for to give you to understand his innocence; and whereas, Monseigneur, I know the esteem in which you hold him and the desire he hath always had to do you service, I do not fear to entreat you, by letter instead of speech, to be pleased to have pity on him.

The lorries moved away ... the Norman Ten Hundred went out again to hang-on or fall, to uphold the traditions dearly bought by those who had gone over the Divide a few months before. If they could DO IT then, they could do it NOW. The Ten Hundred slept in their lorries at Berquin before moving into billets. No sign of enemy activity presented itself apart from the incessant rumble of distant guns.

By ARMAND BERQUIN "There was a little boy named Henry," said Mr Glassington "about your age. His parents had but lately fixed him at a boarding-school. "He was a special boy, forever at his book, and happened once to get the highest place at exercises. His mother was told it.

Just as they did so, there rode up, from the south, a merry-looking young cavalier followed by two mounted servants. This newcomer gaily hailed the ill-looking leader of the troop from the north with the words: "Ah, M. Barbemouche, whither bound, with your back towards Paris?" "For Anjou, M. de Berquin," growled the leader. "What!" said the other, with a grin.

The wind this evening is from that direction. It is agreed, then?" "Agreed!" said De Berquin. "Jacques, give me your dagger. Now, Master Lackey, lead the way. Follow, you rascals, and be ready to knock down any person to whom I shall direct your attention." And I turned and led the way to the road, followed closely by De Berquin, who held his sword in one hand and the dagger in the other.

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