Editorial note — Chapter VI
Reading edition
[Footnote 1: La Marche, ii., 227. Peter von Hagenbach was the chamberlain to enforce this.]
[Footnote 2: The receipt for this half payment was signed October 8, 1462. (Comines, Mémoires, Lenglet du Fresnoy edition, ii., 392-403.)]
[Footnote 3: Du Clercq, iii., 236; Comines-Lenglet, ii., 393.]
[Footnote 4: Commines, Mêmoires I., ch. i. In the above passages Dannett's translation is followed for the racy English.]
[Footnote 5: Commines says at The Hague; Meyer makes it Gorcum.]
[Footnote 6: III., 3.]
[Footnote 7: Lavisse ivii., 336.]
[Footnote 8: Chastellain, v., i, etc.]
[Footnote 9: V., II.]
[Footnote 10: Letter of the Count of Charolais to the citizens of Amiens. (Collection de Documents inédits sur l'histoire de France.) "Mélanges," ii., 317. In this collection taken from MS. in the Bibl. Nat. there are many letters private and public about these events.]
[Footnote 11: Since its recovery from the English, there had been no duke in Normandy. It was thus the one province open to the king.]
[Footnote 12: I., ch. xi. His vivacious story of the siege should be read in detail.]
[Footnote 13: I., ch. xii.]
[Footnote 14: Commines, I., ch. xii.]
[Footnote 15: La Marche, iii., p. 27.]