M. Archinard: _Edifices religieux de l’ancienne Genève_, p. 108. Footnote 499: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel de Lyon, pp. 226-227. Footnote 500: Registre du Conseil du 6 Mars, 1534. Froment, _Gestes de Genève_, p. 91. MS. de Gautier. Footnote 501: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel de Lyon, pp. 199, 200, 204. Footnote 502: Registre du Conseil du 10 Mars, 1534. Footnote 503: MS. de Gautier. Registre du Conseil du 18 Mars, 1534. Footnote 504: She dated her letter, _De Genève, trois semaines avant Pâques_, and signed it: _La toute votre femme chérie, Baudichone_.—MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 23-24. Footnote 505: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel de Lyon, pp. 11-12. Footnote 506: ‘Puisse à Dieu seulement que le pauvre prisonnier pousse outre et déclare sans crainte ce qui doit être dit du bon Sauveur.’—Lettre aux fidèles de Paris. (MS. du Procès inquisitionnel de Lyon.) Footnote 507: Geneva, April 25, 1534. MS. du Procès inquisitionnel de Lyon. CHAPTER VIII. A BOLD PROTESTANT AT LYONS. (1530 TO 1534.) Farel, who was so distressed by the long captivity of one of the members of his family, little suspected that a friend, loved by him as a brother, would ere long be in a dungeon. De la Maisonneuve, who traded in all sorts of merchandise, but particularly in silk fabrics, jewellery, and furs, had been in the habit of attending the fairs of Lyons for twenty years, and went there as often as three or four times a year. Of late, the frankness with which he maintained the evangelical doctrines had offended many persons, and thus paved the way for a catastrophe which now seemed inevitable. Courted by the merchants, esteemed by the magistrates, he was, on the other hand, in the bad books of the priests, and the priests were powerful. [Sidenote: The Reliquary.]