[35] It was fortunate indeed that Comte Paul Durrieu had made a reproduction in phototype from the original Hours of Turin before they were burnt; for they were by far the most interesting part of the MS. Some of the miniatures have been attributed to Hubert van Eyck—namely that portion which in 1417 belonged to Count Hainau, who is himself represented in one of them arriving with his train on the shores of the North Sea, where his daughter Jaqueline and her attendant ladies are awaiting him.
[36] See [Plate XXVII].
[37] “Une Salière d’agathe garnie d’or et de perles, laquelle salière l’artiste donna à monseigneur aux estraignes.”—Léon de Laborde, Glossaire, p. 367.
[38] See [Plate XXVIII].
[39] Cf. p. 163.
[40] See [Plate XXIX].
[41] See [Plate XXX].
[42] See [Plate XXXI].
[43] See [Plate XXXII].
[44] See [Plate XXXIII].