[Footnote 244: 'Ex oppido unde fluctu Lexoviorum.'—Rommel, _Philippe le M._ ii. p. 259.] [Footnote 245: _History of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century_, vol. iv. bk. xiv. ch. xii.] [Footnote 246: Lutheri _Epp._ iv. p. 201—Dec. 1530.] [Footnote 247: _Warnung an seine lieben Deutschen._ Lutheri _Opp._ lib. xx. p. 298.] [Footnote 248: Seckendorf, pp. 1174-1192, sqq.] [Footnote 249: Urban Regius to the Landgrave.] [Footnote 250: Lutheri _Epp._ iv. pp. 335, 337, 369, 372, sqq.] [Footnote 251: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, pp. 168, 169, Paris, 1588. The historian is very well informed, especially on everything concerning his brother's missions.] [Footnote 252: _Hist. of the Ref. of the Sixteenth Cent._ vol. iii. bk. xii. chap. xi.] [Footnote 253: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, pp. 171, 172.] [Footnote 254: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, pp. 171, 172.] [Footnote 255: 'Deus tibi comes nunquam deerit, in quo sapentiæ thesauri atque divitiarum consistunt.' See Ademarus, monk of Angoulême in 1029, _Chronic._ _Gesta Synodi Aurelianensis_, &c.] [Footnote 256: The articles are given in Herbert's _Life of Henry VIII._ p. 366, sqq. Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, p. 171.] [Footnote 257: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, p. 173.] [Footnote 258: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, pp. 173, 174.] [Footnote 259: Guicciardini, _Hist. des Guerres d'Italie_, ii. liv. xx. p. 893.] [Footnote 260: 'The French king talked with the marchioness a space.'— _Hall_, p. 794.] [Footnote 261: Le Grand, _Hist. du Divorce de Henri VIII._ p. 238.] [Footnote 262: Brantôme, _Mémoires_, i. p. 235.] [Footnote 263: The words _tant italiens que autres_, are not in the speech delivered at Calais according to Du Bellay; but they are in the written instructions given to the two cardinals. _Preuves des Libertés_, p. 260.] [Footnote 264: Du Bellay, _Mémoires_, pp. 175, 176, sqq.] CHAPTER XXII. A CAPTIVE PRINCE ESCAPES FROM THE HANDS OF THE EMPEROR. (AUTUMN 1532.) The news of the meeting of Francis I. and Henry VIII. alarmed Germany, Italy, and all Europe. 'The kings of France and England,' it was said, 'are going to take advantage of the emperor's campaign against the Turks, to unite their armies with those of the protestants and gain a signal victory.'[265] But nobody was more alarmed than the pope. Abruptly addressing the Bishop of Auxerre, the minister of France, he made the bitterest complaints to him.[266] Already he saw France, like England, shaking off the yoke of Rome. 'I have it from good authority,' says Brantôme, 'that the King of France was on the point of renouncing the pope, as the King of England had done.'[267]