CH. VII.—How the King of France disguised one of his menial Servants in a Herald’s Coat, and sent him with a Message to the King of England, who gave him a favourable Answer 258 CH. VIII.—How a Truce for Nine Years was negotiated between the Kings of France and England, notwithstanding the Difficulties and Impediments interposed by the Constable and the Duke of Burgundy 263 CH. IX.—How the King entertained the English in Amiens, and of the Place appointed for the Interview of the two Kings 268 CH. X.—Of the Interview between the two Kings, and of their swearing to the Truce which had been concluded before; and how some fancied the Holy Ghost descended upon the King of England’s Tent in the Shape of a White Pigeon 274 CH. XI.—How the Constable endeavoured to excuse himself to the King of France upon the Conclusion of the Peace with the English; and how a Truce was likewise made for Nine Years between the Duke of Burgundy and the King of France 280 CH. XII.—How the King of France and the Duke of Burgundy swore the Death of the Constable, who, retiring into the Duke’s Country, was, by his Command, delivered to the King, and publicly executed 291 CH. XIII.—A Digression concerning the Duke of Burgundy’s Error in delivering up the Constable to the King, contrary to the Safe-conduct which he had given him, and what happened to him afterwards 297 BOOK THE FIFTH. CH. I.—How the Duke of Burgundy, making War upon the Swiss, was defeated by them at the Foot of the Mountains, near Granson 301 CH. II.—How after the Defeat near Granson, the Duke of Milan, René, King of Sicily, the Duchess of Savoy, and others, abandoned their Alliance with the Duke of Burgundy 307 CH. III.—How the Duke of Burgundy was again defeated by the Swiss, near the Town of Morat 313 CH. IV.—How, after the Battle of Morat, the Duke of Burgundy seized upon the Duchess of Savoy, and how she was delivered by our King and sent back into her own Country 316 CH. V.—How the Duke of Burgundy lived in a solitary Manner for some Weeks at La Rivière, and how the Duke of Lorraine retook Nancy in the meantime 320 CH. VI.—Of the Count of Campobasso’s great Treachery, and how he prevented the Duke of Burgundy from hearing a Gentleman who would have revealed it to him before his Execution, and how the Duke also rejected the Information that was sent him by the King 325