[[40]] Which included the free towns of Strassburg and Basel and their bishops.
[[41]] V. Polheim and W. v. Waldenstein to Maximilian. Even if Frederick recovers, "werde er doch die fuesse nit mer mugen brauchen"; ... "hab in den zehen kain empfintlichait."—Vertraulicher Briefwecksel, p. 83.
[[42]] Sigismund was now a nonentity, living obscurely in his former dominions.
[[43]] For Maximilian's relations to internal reform, see Appendix.
[[44]] Janssen, i. 586.
[[45]] Huber, iii. p. 338.
[[46]] Creighton's Papacy, i. p. 277.
[[47]] December 31, 1510. For a most beautiful and touching letter of condolence from Margaret to Maximilian, see Le Glay, Correspondance, i. p. 481.
[[48]] Few people seem to have troubled themselves about Gian Galeazzo's infant son, who was now the lawful heir of the Sforza.
[[49]] For Maximilian's efforts towards war against the Turks, see Ulmann, i. pp. 203-218.