[153] The figures have not been restored in their original order, which is regrettable, as some of the processional effect is thereby lost.
[154] Shakespeare makes him articulate enough in Henry V., Act V., scene 2. His economies were, perhaps, begotten of his father's prodigalities, who bequeathed only debts and a dukedom.
[155] Kleinclausz "Histoire de la Bourgogne," p. 142. Also De Barante, Tome IV., p. 466.
[156] "He is eager to speak with you on a matter that touches closely both you and him."
[157] Michelet.
[158] For a contemporary account of the murder, see Monstrelet.
[159] The others were the King of Sicily and the Dukes of Bourbon and Berri.
[160] Michelet.
[161] There is no reason to suppose that the tears were hypocritical. Such display of emotion was in the spirit of the times; and certainly no man had better cause than its author to regret the murder.
[162] After Bernard d'Armagnac, brother-in-law of the young Duke of Orleans.