[The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part A. by David Hume]@TWC D-Link book
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part A.

CHAPTER IX
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451.] [** Benedict.

Abbas, p 383.

Diceto, p.617.] The king with some difficulty composed this difference; but immediately found his eldest son engaged in conspiracies, and ready to take arms against himself.

While the young prince was conducting these criminal intrigues, he was seized with a fever at Martel, {1183.} a castle near Turenne to which he had retired in discontent; and seeing the approaches of death, he was at last struck with remorse for his undutiful behavior towards his father.

He sent a message to the king, who was not far distant; expressed his contrition for his faults; and entreated the favor of a visit, that he might at least die with the satisfaction of having obtained his forgiveness.


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