He earns the Title of "Le Capitaine Brulebanc" 37 Conde throws himself into Orleans 38 His "Justification" 39 Stringent Articles of Association 40 The Huguenot Nobles and Cities 41 Can Iconoclasm be repressed? 42 An Uncontrollable Impulse 43 It bursts out at Caen 44 The "Idol" of the Church of Sainte-Croix 45 Massacre of Huguenots at Sens 46 Disorders and War in Provence and Dauphiny 47 William of Orange and his Principality 48 Massacre by Papal Troops from Avignon 49 Merciless Revenge of the Baron des Adrets 50 His Grim Pleasantry at Mornas 51 Atrocities of Blaise de Montluc 51 The Massacre at Toulouse 52 The Centenary celebrated 53 Foreign Alliances sought 54 Queen Elizabeth's Aid invoked 55 Cecil's Urgency and Schemes 56 Divided Sympathies of the English 56 Diplomatic Manoeuvres 57 Conde's Reply to the Pretended "Petition" 59 Third National Synod of the Protestants 61 Interview of Catharine and Conde at Toury 62 The "Loan" of Beaugency 63 Futile Negotiations 64 Spasmodic Efforts in Warfare 65 Huguenot Discipline 66 Severities of the Parisian Parliament 68 Military Successes of the "Triumvirs" at Poitiers and Bourges 71 Help from Queen Elizabeth 73 Siege of Rouen 76 Ferocity of the Norman Parliament 80 Death of Antoine, King of Navarre 81 The English in Havre 84 Conde takes the Field and appears before Paris 85 Dilatory Diplomacy 90 The Battle of Dreux 93