[Footnote 4:] "[Thus] there was much coming and going: and it was ordered by Monseigneur le Dauphin that Monseigneur de Ravestein and the king-at-arms of the Toison d'Or should go to Dendermonde to learn the wishes of the Count of Charolais and his intentions, of which I am entitled to speak for I was despatched several times to Brussels in behalf of my said Seigneur of Charolais, to ask the advice of the Chancellor Raulin as to the best method of conducting the present affair"—(La Marche, ii., 419.)]
[Footnote 5:] [La] Marche, ii., 420. One of these, Guillaume Biche, went to France and La Marche says that he himself often went to him to obtain valuable information.]
[Footnote 6:] [La] Marche, ii., 418.]
[Footnote 7:] [Du] Clercq, ii., 239.]
[Footnote 8:] [Chastellain], iii., 308.]
[Footnote 9:] [Du] Fresne de Beaucourt, vi., 123. Thierry de Vébry to the Count de Vaudemart.]
[Footnote 10:] [Du] Fresne de Beaucourt, vi., 123.]
[Footnote 11:] [Les] Cent Nouvelles Nouvelles, ed. A.J.V. Le Roux. The stories are, as a rule, only retold tales.]
[Footnote 12:] "[The] spectacle was not witnessed by Count Charolais nor by Louis the Dauphin, nor by the Lord of Croy, whom for certain reasons he was unwilling to take with him." (Meyer, P.322.)]
[Footnote 13:] [Kervyn], Hist. de Flandre, v., 23. At this time Philip was ignoring a peremptory summons to appear before the Parliament of Paris.]