[Footnote 69: He was afterwards duke of Savoy.]
[Footnote 70: Condé,--within two leagues of Nancy.]
[Footnote 71: Campo Basso, which near to St Nicholas, threw off the red
scarf, (the badge of the Burgundians) and surrendered himself to the
duke of Lorraine.]
[Footnote 72: Underneath are two epitaphs made on the duke of Burgundy,
taken from Heuterus, historian of the Low Countries, and Teschenmacher,
in his history of Cleves.
'Te pacis piguit, te tæduit atque quietis,
Carole, sicque jaces? iamque quiesce tibi.'
'Te piguit pacis, teduitque quietis, in urna
Mortue jam Carole, litis amice jace.
Æthera num pateant tibi, vel descensus averni,
Solicitus nec eras, me neque cura premit.']
[Footnote 73: Towns in the isle of France.]
[Footnote 74: The city of Arras. Arras is divided into two parts,--one
called the city, the other the town. The city was surrendered to the
king by the lord d'Esquerdes, or des Cordes; but it was necessary to
gain the town, which was done by negotiation.]
[Footnote 75: The townsmen of Arras had broken the terms of their
late treaty, and had revolted. Oudart de Bussy was one of the
principal authors of it. He had accepted from the king an office in
the parliament of Paris, but instead of exercising it with honour,
had rebelled. The king ordered him to be beheaded in his hood, and
afterward exposed, as mentioned in the text.]