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
_Orange_, William, Prince of, peace negotiations opened with him,
ii. 4;
his plan of misleading the Spanish fleet by false beacons, _ib._;
his marriage to Mademoiselle de Bourbon, 66;
suggestion that Condé should lead troops to his assistance, 72;
if beaten, will hand over the Netherlands to a foreign power, 90;
recovers from his wound, 142;
likely to secure Holland and Zealand for himself, 145;
rebukes St. Luc, 159;
prayed for during his illness by the reformed churches in France,
162;
excused himself from going with Alençon to the camp, 169;
to be appointed Alençon’s Lieutenant, 175;
mobbed in Antwerp, 176;
intends to marry Teligny’s widow, and to give his own daughter to
Laval, 179;
buys Flushing, 183;
his influence declining, 185, 196;
tries to arouse the men of Antwerp, 186;
crosses to Zealand, _ib._;
reinforces Ostend, 194;
in retirement at Flushing, 196;
likely to be soon made Count of Holland and Zealand, 205;
schemes to recover Zutphen, 208;
Hollanders said to have sworn allegiance to him, 210;
assassinated, 224
_Orchan_, son of Bajazet, a marriage suggested between him and the
Shah’s daughter, i. 308
_Orleans_, declares for the Guises, ii. 245
_Ostend_, resists Parma, ii. 194;
said to have come to terms with him, 219
_Othman_, founder of the Turkish royal family, i. 137
_Oudenarde_, besieged, ii. 143;
surrenders, 144
_Ouloufedgi_, name of a regiment of the Imperial guard, i. 154,
and _note_;
mentioned, 283
_Palyna_, Paul, fails to keep his appointment with Busbecq, i. 82;
overtakes him at Buda, 86
_Paper_, Turkish reverence for, and the reason of it, i. 110
_Paris_, proposal in the municipality of Paris to defray Elizabeth’s
expenses, ii. 91;
regret of the inhabitants at her departure, 128, and _note_;
_émeute_ there in consequence of the King’s enforcing his
sumptuary law, 207;
the faubourgs taken by Navarre, 251-252;
besieged, 259-261;
dreadful famine in, 259
_Paris_, Pierre de Gondi, Bishop of, and Chancellor to Elizabeth,
ii. 33;
his views about the dower, 85;
likely to escort the Queen, 126;
starts home from Nancy with an escort, 130;
wounded in the council-chamber, 216;
sent as ambassador to Rome, 249;
sent by the Parisians to treat with Navarre, 260
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