[289] The livre Parisis. De Wailly, cited by Delalain, xxix.
[290] Denifle, iii., 29.
[291] The livre Parisis was the equivalent of twenty sols or twenty-five francs. The sol equalled twelve deniers or one franc, or twenty cents. The denier was of the value of one and three-fifths cents. In considering these “equivalents,” due allowance must of course be made for the very much larger purchasing power possessed by money in the fourteenth century than in the nineteenth. De Wailly, cited by Delalain, xxix., xl.
[292] Denifle, iii., 280.
[293] This regulation was identical with that of Bologna.
[294] Delalain, p. xxxvi.
[295] Delalain, p. xxxvi.
[296] Du Breuil, op. cit., 608.
[297] Kirchhoff, 68. Delalain (xl.) specifies a limit of 10 sols, 10.13 francs. This is, I think, an error.
[298] Lettres Obtenues par des Imprimeurs et Libraires, etc., 1649. Recueil, i., 3.