◆Poltrot de Méré was tortured and quartered (March 18, 1563). As regards the admiral, he was massacred August 24, 1572. [44] P. 68: ◆Philibert de Marcilly, lord of Cipierre, tutor of Charles IX. [45] P. 71: ◆On this adventure, consult the Additions au Journal de Henri III., note 2. [46] P. 72: ◆Louis de Correa, _Historia de la conquista del reino de Navarra_. [47] P. 76: ◆Louise de Savoie. [48] P. 77: ◆Charlotte de Roye, married to Francis III. de La Rochefoucauld in 1557; she died in 1559. [49] P. 78: ◆Marguerite de Foix-Candale, married to Jean Louis de Nogaret, Duke d’Eperon. [50] P. 79: ◆Renée de Bourdeille, daughter of André and Jacquette Montberon. She married, in 1579, David Bouchard, Viscount d’Aubeterre, who was killed in Périgord in 1593. She died in 1596. The daughter of whom Brantôme is about to speak was Hippolyte Bouchard, who was married to François d’Esparbez de Lussan. The three daughters whom he later mentions were: Jeanne, Countess de Duretal, Isabelle, Baroness d’Ambleville, and Adrienne, lady of Saint-Bonnet. [51] P. 80: ◆Married subsequently to François d’Esparbez de Lussan, Maréchal d’Aubeterre. [52] P. 83: ◆Renée de Clermont, daughter of Jacques de Clermont-d’Amboise, lord of Bussy; she was married to the incompetent Jean de Montluc-Balagny (bastard of the Bishop de Valence), created Field Marshal of France in 1594. [53] P. 84: ◆Gabrielle d’Estrées. [54] P. 85: ◆Popular song of the day; Musée de Janequin. See _Recueil_ of Pierre Atteignant. [55] P. 89: ◆Renée Taveau, married to Baron Mortemart. François de Rochechouart. [56] P. 91: ◆There is a copy of this sixth discourse in the MS. 4788, _du fonds français_, at the Bibliothèque Nationale: this copy is from the end of the sixteenth century. [57] P. 92: ◆ Charlotte de Savoie, second wife of Louis XI., daughter of Louis, Duke de Savoie.