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"Nay, mother, 'tis not that, I trow, but her father. And, dear heart, why take notice to put her to the blush?" Richart. "So I say." "And he derided me. 'Why, that is a "biltreger," said he, 'and you waste your bowels on a pillow, or so forth. I told him he lied.
If a friendly invitation had been intended, what need of the numerous guard of armed men sent to escort him? Why had Richart hesitated when certain questions were asked him?
Ah me, how they went to my heart, those bare letters in a foreign land. Dear Richart! good, kind brother Richart! often I have sat on his knee and rid on his back. Kisses many he has given me, unkind word from him had I never.
"God forbid, sir! Denys, methinks 'tis time for us to go. Give me my letter, sir!" "Bide ye! bide ye! be not so hot for a word! Natheless, wife, methinks her red cheek becomes her." "Better than it did you to give it her, my man." "Softly, wife, softly. I am not counted an unjust man though I be somewhat slow." Here Richart broke in. "Why, mistress, did ye shed your blood for our Gerard?"
I saw him every day of his doctrine go hulie and fear with a furring of martricks about his neck, a staff in the one hand, and good, godly Richart Ballanden, his servant, holding up the other, oxter from the abbey to the parish church; and be the said Richart and another servant lifted up to the pulpit where he behooved to loan, at his first entry, but or he had done with his sermon, he was so active and vigorous that he was like to ding that pulpit in blads, and fly out of it."
"Not I, sir. But maybe I would." "Nay, nay. But he says you did. Speak sooth now!" "Alas! I know not what ye mean. I rede ye believe not all that my poor lad says of me. Love makes him blind." "Traitress!" cried Denys. "Let not her throw dust in thine eyes, Master Richart.
A more eloquent man than the Frere Richart, must appear amongst them, before such meliorations as are recorded in the Paris journal, can be effected in the dissolute and uncontrolled habits of that gay and voluptuous city.
"On the 4th day of April, 1429," says the journal, "the duke of Burgundy came to Paris, with a very fine body of knights and esquires; and eight days afterwards there came to Paris, a cordelier, by name Frere Richart, a man of great prudence, very knowing in prayer, a giver of good doctrine to edify his neighbour, and was so successful, that he who had not seen him, was bursting with envy against those who had.
Eli and his son Richart, now a wealthy merchant, decided that Gerard must be bidden return home on the instant, for they longed to see him, and since he was married to Margaret, it was useless for any further strife on the matter.
Guille de gaugy. Richart de sommery. Nicolae le roux. Gaultier campion, ronseillers de la Dicteville. et pierres hermes reseueur d'icelle. Proceeding on, we ascend the tower of the belfry, by a flight of two hundred steps, at the top of which is the bell, with the following inscription:
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