16/43 in the king of France's library.] [Footnote 35: The emperor (Cantacuzen.l.iv.c. 1) represents his own virtues, and Nic. 11) the complaints of his friends, who suffered by its effects. I have lent them the words of our poor cavaliers after the Restoration.] [Footnote 36: The awkward apology of Cantacuzene, (l.iv.c. |