Page 249. line 12.] The events of the ensuing chapter will be better explained by Genealogical Tables.
I.
II.
Page 217. line 14. Time.] This conspiracy against the duke of Bretagne is said, by most historians, to have been a plot of Charles VII. who was instigated to it by his pernicious minister, Louvet, and the lord de Avaugour, brother of the count de Penthievre. Its only effect was for a time to attach the duke more closely to the english interest.
Page 249. line 18. Penthievre.] Oliver, eldest son of John de Bretagne. See the Table.
Page 251. line 21. Richard.] Count of Estampes. See the Table.
Page 252. line 9. Avaugour.] Third son of John of Bretagne. See the Table.
Page 253. line 2. Beaumanoir.] Afterwards grand ecuyer to the king of France. He was son of William de Beaumanoir, lord of Landemont, and obtained the lands of Lavardin by marriage with the heiress of that barony.