[11] I refer all who want full details of the period to M. Camille Jullian's book "Histoire de la Gaule," and to Mm. de Fontenay and de Charmasse's "Autun et ses Monuments avec un précis historique," a very useful book obtainable at the "Libraire Dujessieu" at Autun. [12] The battle took place probably near Montmort, about 5 kilometres north of Toulon. [13] De Bell: Gall: lib. i, cap. 15: "Autun et ses Monuments," p. 12. [14] "Ille enim revocatus resistere, ac se manu defendere--saepe claimitans liberum se liberaque civitatis esse." Cæsar de Bell. Gall. lib. v. cap. 7; "Autun et ses Monuments," p. 19. [15] "Autun et ses Monuments," Précis Historique, p.27. [16] "Autun et ses Monuments," p. 8. [17] "Autun et ses Monuments," pp. 8 and 9. [18] See "Lazarus" in "Judas Iscariot" by Andreev. [19] "Autun et ses Monuments," pp. 216-232. [20] "Autun et ses Monuments," "Précis Historique," p. 206-7. [21] François Perrier, poet of the 16th century, quoted in "Autun et ses Monuments," from the Mémoires of the Société Eduenne. [22] Ibid, p. 71-73. [23] See the interesting map of the Roman City in "Autun et ses Monuments." Roman Autun was sacked again by the Saracens in 731 A.D.; the havoc on that occasion being even more complete than that wrought by Tetricus. [24] "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome 9, p. 68. [25] "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome 9, p. 68. [26] "Autun et ses Monuments," pp. 216-232. [27] "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome vii., p. 214. Note I. [28] "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome vii., p. 314. [29] "Autun et ses Monuments," p. 36. [30] P. G. Hamerton, The Mount, p. 190. [31] Déchelette, "Guide des Monuments d'Autun," p. 10. [32] "Dictionnaire Raisonné," Tome vii., p. 314. [33] "Autun et ses Monuments," p. 46. [34] "Autun et ses Monuments," pp. cliv., 45 and 414. [35] Straight ahead as you go up. [Illustration: Heading, chapter III; Head of Augustus] CHAPTER III THE ROMAN CITY Leaving the Hotel St. Louis, about which I shall have more to say later on, and passing along the Rue de l'Arquebus, you emerge upon an open space, where stands a statue to a Gaulish chieftain with whom we have already made acquaintance--the Druid, Divitiacus. It may be heresy on my part, but I must admit that I have very little sympathy with the French passion for erecting statues of known or unknown persons, in every public place, quite irrespective of any ulterior considerations, such as whether such a monument is in any way expressive of the celebrity's particular talent or genius, or whether modern garments in carved stone are desirable in a "Place," often bordered with the most beautiful examples of Gothic or Renaissance architecture.