The Life and Letters of Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, Vol. 2 (of 2)Busbecq, Ogier Ghislain de
History
The Life and Letters of Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, Vol. 2 (of 2)
Busbecq, Ogier Ghislain de
Busbecq, Ogier Ghislain de, 1522-1592
_Guise_, House of, its position, ii. 40;
its hereditary feuds with House of Navarre, 176-177;
sets the League on foot, 238;
its claims to the throne, _ib._;
understanding with the Pope and the King of Spain, 239;
prepares for a campaign, 241;
its reasons for offence, 242
_Guises_, their party striving to make themselves masters of France,
ii. 224
_Güns_, town in Styria, taken by Solyman, i. 409
_Halys_ (Kizil Irmak), the river, fishing in, i. 145
_Harrach_, Rodolph von, a minister of Ferdinand’s, i. 412
_Hassan_ Aga, chief of the eunuchs of the bed-chamber, sent as
ambassador to Persia, i. 380;
and again as Bajazet’s executioner, 381
_Havre de Grâce_, likely to surrender to Navarre, ii. 255
_Hawking_, Solyman’s taste for it, i. 198
_Hebrus_, or Maritza, the river, i. 106, 107
_Henry_, one of Busbecq’s servants, his quarrel with the Janissary
of Tolna, i. 392-396;
does not take de Sandé’s remonstrance in good part, 394
_Henry VIII._, King of England, decision of the Sorbonne on the
validity of his marriage, ii. 27, and _note_
_Henry III._, King of France, his obligations to Maximilian, ii, 6,
_note_;
expected at Lyons, 7;
hires Swiss and other troops, 8;
arrives at Lyons, 9;
resolves to continue the war, 12;
and begins it with a light heart, 13;
offers an amnesty, _ib._;
cedes certain towns to the Duke of Savoy, _ib._;
his reception by the Elector Palatine, 15, _note_;
his return to Paris uncertain, 20;
publishes a second edict, 23;
report of his marriage to his brother’s widow discredited and why,
27;
likely to go to Avignon, 28;
said to have fallen in love with Louise de Vaudemont, 32;
gives Busbecq an audience, 36, 55, 59, 85, 106, 107;
under his mother’s influence, 37;
sets out for Rheims, 38;
his character, 43;
wishes to keep Poland for one of his children, _ib._;
at the Cardinal de Lorraine’s funeral, 46;
orders his ambassador at Constantinople to support Maximilian’s
interests, 49, and _note_;
about to marry Louise de Vaudemont, 51;
his unpopularity 57;
gives away all Damville’s offices, 69;
cannot digest the rebel demands, 70;
suffering from influenza, 74;
raises fresh cavalry, 81;
promises an escort for Elizabeth, 84, 86;
his goodwill to Maximilian, 86;
hopes Montmorency is innocent, _ib._;
convenes a mock States-General, 87;
orders the crops in Languedoc to be burnt, 88;
his amusements, 91;
wishes to keep Poland, 92;
accompanies the Queen to the gates of Paris, 96;
his military preparations, 97;
appoints Guise his lieutenant, 98;
orders the ambassadors to move into Paris, 100;
sends Nevers in pursuit of Alençon, 102;
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account