[239] Jeanne de Navarre, mother of the Duc de Bretagne, had, as a widow, become the wife of Henry IV. of England.
[240] Monstrelet, “Chron.,” 1. ii. p. 96, édition Buchon.
[241] Idem.
[242] M. de Maulde de Clavière, however, in his interesting history of Louis XII., son of Charles, says that, with respect to the second at any rate of these poems, it is not known for whom it was meant, it was written during his captivity in England. There is, however, no reason why it should not have been about Isabelle.
[243] Monstrelet, “Chroniques,” c. lxv. p. 81, édition Doüet d’Arcq.
[244] “Relig. de St. Denis,” liv. xxxi. p. 333.
[245] La Mure, “Hist. Ducs de Bourgogne, &c.”
[246] Paradin, “Annales de Bourgogne,” liv. iii. p. 560.
[247] Paradin. “Relig. de St. Denis.” Monstrelet.
[248] Paradin.