[Footnote 299: "Ce qui fut faict et expédié ce mesme jour _en grande diligence, affin qu'il ne fût recourru du Roy ne de madame la Regente_, qui estoit lors à Bloys, etc." Journal d'un bourgeois, 383.] [Footnote 300: For De Berquin's history, see Erasmus, _ubi supra_; Journal d'un bourgeois, 378, etc.; Crespin, Actiones et Monimenta (ed. of 1560), fol. 57-59; Histoire ecclés., i. 5; Félibien, ii. 985; Haag, s. v.] [Footnote 301: Journal d'un bourgeois, and Hist. ecclés., _ubi supra_.] [Footnote 302: So he is styled by Martin of Beauvais, writing some few months later, in a sufficiently bold plea for the use of fire and fagot: "Si vero _hæresiarchæ Berquini_, et suorum sequacium pervicacia delibutus (hæreticus) incorrigibilis videatur, ne fortassis plusquam vipereum venenum latenter surrepat, et sanos inficere possit, subito auferte eum de medio vestrum, execrantes atque aversantes illius perversitatem, et abscisum velut palmitem aridum (juxta Joannis sententiam) _subjectis ignibus torrere facite_." Paraclesis catholica Franciæ ad Francos, ut fortes in Fide et Vocatione qua vocati sunt, permaneant, authore Martino Theodorico Bellovaco, Juris Cæsarei Professore (Parisiis, 1539), p. 14.--See note at the end of this chapter.] [Footnote 303: F. W. Barthold, Deutschland und die Hugenoten, i. 15; Soldan, Gesch. des Prot. in Frankreich, i. 115-120.] [Footnote 304: Mézeray, Abrégé chronologique, iv. 577.] [Footnote 305: Soldan, i. 121.] [Footnote 306: October 28, 1533.] [Footnote 307: "Con mala sodisfazione di tutta la Francia, perchè pare ad ogniuno che Clemente pontefice _abbia gabbato_ questo rè cristianissimo." Marino Giustiniano (1535), Relaz. Ven., Albèri, i. 191.] [Footnote 308: Catharine de' Medici was born April 13, 1519.] [Footnote 309: These interesting particulars are contained in a MS. letter in the Zurich Archives (probably written by Oswald Myconius to Joachim Vadian). The writer had them directly from the mouth of Guillaume du Bellay, the French ambassador, who was with the king at the interview of Marseilles. Du Bellay also gave some details of his own conversations with Clement. The latter freely admitted that there were some things that displeased him in the mass, but naturally wanted so profitable an institution to be treated tenderly and cautiously. Correspond. des réformateurs, iii. 183-186.]