Footnotes:
[90] Lorain, p. 95.
[91] "Undermining of the monastic state and ruin of good monasteries."—Penjon's "Cluny," p. 125.
[92] It was found in the façade of a barn, but once formed part of the arch of a Romanesque house.
[93] For further particulars see the article on "Maisons" in Viollet-le-Duc's "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome vi., p. 222 and on. Also the chapter "Maisons Particuliéres" in M. Penjon's book.
[94] "Cluny, la Ville et l'Abbaye," par A. Penjon, pp. 4-5.
[95] "Le Tailleur de Pierre de St. Point," cap. vii., viii.
[96] In the sixteenth century the castle was occupied by Guillaume de St. Point, Governor of Mâcon, a bitter enemy of the Calvinists.
[97] You are shown the bed on which he died, many interesting photographs, articles of wearing apparel, and other personal relics of Lamartine, also many paintings by Mme. Lamartine, an English lady. There are others in the church.