"I will undertake," he added, "to bring you his letter." There was evident mistrust; and it was explained to the Burgundian ambassadors by the Earl of Warwick's remark, "Your duke never once came to see our king during his stay in France.
The Duke of Bedford used similar language to them.

Why," said he, "does my brother the Duke of Burgundy give way to evil imaginings against me?
There is not a prince in the world, after my king, whom I esteem so much.
The ill-will which seems to exist between us spoils the king's affairs and his own too.

But tell him that I am not the less disposed to serve him." In March, 1435, the Duke of Burgundy went to Paris, taking with him his third wife, Isabel of Portugal, and a magnificent following.

There were seen, moreover, in his train, a hundred wagons laden with artillery, armor, salted provisions, cheeses, and wines of Burgundy.

There was once more joy in Paris, and the duke received the most affectionate welcome.
The university was represented before him, and made him a great speech on the necessity of peace.