Dauphin of France (son of Louis XI.), treaty respecting his projected
marriage with Margaret of Flanders, ii. 45 _et seq._;
his marriage to the countess of Flanders, 58, 393, 394;
receives his father’s last injunctions, 69.
(See CHARLES VIII.)
Dauphin (son of Charles VIII.), death of, ii. 254;
loss sustained thereby, 257.
Death divides all things, and defeats the counsels of mankind, i. 215.
De Croy, Sieur, i. 76.
D’Eu, count, i. 1, 5.
Denmark, king of, quartered at Unterbilk, i. 242.
Despiris, lord, i. 221;
crushed to death at the siege of Beauvais, 222.
Destouteville, Robert, mayor of Paris, committed to the Bastille, ii.
301;
restored to the mayoralty of Paris, 336.
De Ville, William de, i. 119.
Diamonds taken by the Swiss from the Burgundians, i. 311.
Digonne, Jean de, i. 141.
Dijon surrenders to the king, i. 376.
Dinant, town of, captured by the duke of Burgundy, i. 88 _et seq._;
caused by its cruel treatment to the people of Bouvines, 88, 89.
Divine chastisements, i. 339.
Divisions, mischiefs of among princes, i. 85;
among citizens, 89;
result of among the Liegeois, 101;
permitted by God for the punishment of wickedness, 378 _et seq._
Doge of Venice, Commines’ visit to the, ii. 170;
his palace, _ib._;
his friendly assurances towards Charles VIII., 176-178;
his conferences with Commines, 250.
Doges of Venice, ii. 267.
Dogs, &c., strange fancy of Louis XI. for, ii. 57.
Dole, the capital of Franche-Comté, besieged by the lord of Craon,
ii. 20;
historical notice of, 20 _n._;
taken by storm, 22; destruction of, 391.