[23] The story has already been sketched in Chapter VII.

[24] See Justin Smith's Troubadours at Home.

[25] See "History of Provençal Poets," M. Fauriel.

[26] Ross and McGibbon.

[27] Of the Académie Française and Professor of the College de France.

[28] Gaston Paris.

[29] Other verses of his on this occasion are quoted at head of chapter.

[30] An ancient bed of river, now deserted by main streams.

[31] When the Rhone makes new mouths it deserts its old course, leaving stagnant canals which are called Aigues Mortes.

[32] See illustrations, pp. [86] and [391].