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SIR JOHN FROISSART Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.10

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SIR JOHN FROISSART
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.10
page 293



had paffed, went to the place where the IMf re-fided ; but, on feeing him, fhe Ied| and â&ed contrary to her ufual manner, (hewing diflikë ra-thdr than lore ; for fhe Was afraid to do otherwife, Éroni the promifes fhe bad made to the dtfcheft. The dûké noticing fuch a difference in his recep-tion, was'very melancholy, and would know thé càufe of it. Thé young lady, #ith tears, flid$— * My lofrd, you have revealed to the duchefs the dfffcr yoti once made mcj of, if not ybtiifetf* fome dne has done it for yoli : recoiled yourfelf, $cft foe are difcovered. Madaiiie de Tôuràiné fold me of it herfelfj and frightened me exceed-ingly ; but fhe has this time forgiven me* on con* ditiori that I piromifêd^ ori my olth, never à&ïiû tb give héf câufe for jealoufy, by ahy further cohverfatibn with you/ The diike was much veied at hearing this fpeêch, and • faid ; c Fair lady, I fwear* on my ftith* that I would rather hive loft one hundred thoufand traies, thati have betrayed ybu té thé duthéfs. Since you hâve given her a pïomife on oafhi keep it ; but, cofl what it may, I will find out who has difcoveted but fecrets/ He then went away, and, though he diflfembled his agita-ttoh, hfe did riot think the lefs"concerning the câufe. In thé evening, he came to fhe duchefc's apartments arid fupped, fhewing her more àffec-tioti than he had hitherto dohè,. irifomuch that, bf hit fpéèches and attentions, the duchefs difcovered the author of her -information, concerning his in-tti^'ue, to bfe fir fêter de Cfâon. The 284


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