Letters, advantages arising from the knowledge of, i. 115 _et seq._

Librefatta, surrendered to Charles VIII., ii. 136.

Liege, rebellion of, i. xiv.;

captured, burnt, and pillaged by the Burgundians, i. xv., 80, 103,

157; ii. 356;

the Liegeois compelled to make peace, i. 80;

city beleaguered, 100;

set on fire, and destroyed, 102;

its great strength and population, 104;

the duke of Burgundy’s triumphal entry into, 105;

new laws prescribed, and large sums exacted, 106;

the duke of Burgundy again marches against the city, in company

with Louis XI., 145 _et seq._;

confusion of the city, 146;

the inhabitants sally out and commit great slaughter, 147, 148;

its situation and extent, 150;

dilapidated state of, _ib._

(See Liegeois.)

The memoirs of Philip de Commines, Lord of Argenton, Volume 2 (of 2) · 第 84 / 150 题