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"They took a silver coffee-pot, two soap-cases and a silver shaving-dish" "Who took those articles?" Their cloaks also were taken with a promise to pay for them, which was never done. "Souvenirs et Journal d'un Bourgeois d'Evreux," p.92. "These seven individuals are reprobates who were dismissed by the people's representatives for having stolen the effects of persons arrested.
This was written by Comte d'Evreux, and was of much the same tone as the two others. A powerful cabal was in fact got up against Monseigneur de Bourgogne.
Three of these I gave Grigole for his good offices, and on approaching the Rue d'Evreux the holy man disappeared into an auberge, doubtless with a view to meditate on further arguments for the conversion of his Miriam, whilst I returned alone to the priory.
This was written by Comte d'Evreux, and was of much the same tone as the two others. A powerful cabal was in fact got up against Monseigneur de Bourgogne.
They rest content by at the end of the month, reporting, in a sort of proces-verbal drawn up at a meeting of the committee, that, according to returns of the visits made, very little plate was found, and only a little money in gold and silver, all without any calculation or enumeration." "Souvenirs et Journal d'un Bourgeois d'Evreux," p.93. "Did they steal anything from you?"
This was written by Comte d'Evreux, and was of much the same tone as the two others. A powerful cabal was in fact got up against Monseigneur de Bourgogne.
Through this immense and deserted ruin we passed, gaining the Rue d'Evreux by one of the entrances, in the archway of which an inn was built. Then, passing the Colleges of Ste. Marthe and Puygarreau, we took the Rue du Chat Rouge, and finally came before the ogive arch, which formed the entrance to the Rue de Penthièvre, where the Jews were compelled to live and transact their business.
Centre of hall, 887 and 888, recumbent statues of Charles IV. and Jeanne d'Évreux, fourteenth-century, by Jean de Liège. The tomb of Philippe de Morvillier, 420, in the recess of a window, is an example of early fifteenth-century acrolithic monumental sculpture; the head and hands of the figure being of marble according to a common custom dating from Greek times.
Its first occupant was its builder, Louis d'Auvergne, Comte d'Evreux, who built himself this great town house on a plot of land which had been given him by Louis XV. Apparently the young man had no means of his own for the construction of his luxurious city dwelling, for he refilled his coffers by marriage with the rich daughter of the financier Crozat.
"Well," he said to Sully, "what think you of your pope?" "I think, sir," answered Sully, "that he is more pope than you suppose; cannot you see that he gives a red hat to M. d'Evreux? Really, I never saw a man so dumbfounded, or one who defended himself so ill. Sully desired nothing better than to find Mornay at fault, and to see the king fully convinced of it.
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