de Rays were not inquired into. He was arrested accordingly in his own castle, along with his accomplice Prelati, and thrown into a dungeon at Nantes to await his trial. The judges appointed to try him were the Bishop of Nantes Chancellor of Brittany,... The magnetisers - Page 74by Charles Mackay - 1841Full view - About this book
| Charles Mackay - Delusions - 1850 - 776 pages
...to the Duke of Brittany, that it would be a public scandal if the accusations against the Mare"chal de Rays were not inquired into. He was arrested accordingly...the Inquisition in France, and the celebrated Pierre 1'Hopital, the President of the provincial Parliament. The offences laid to his charge were sorcery,... | |
| Charles Mackay - Common fallacies - 1852 - 322 pages
...to the Duke of Brittany, that it would be a public scandal if the accusations against the Marechal de Rays were not inquired into. He was arrested accordingly...the Inquisition in France, and the celebrated Pierre 1'H6pital, the President of the provincial Parliament. The offences laid to his charge were, sorcery,... | |
| Lewis Spence - Occultism - 1920 - 524 pages
...ordered De Retz and his accomplice to be arrested. Their trial took place before a commission composed of the Bishop of Nantes, Chancellor of Brittany, the Vicar of the Inquisition, and Pierre l'Hôpital, the President of the Provincial Parliament. De Retz was accused of sorcery,... | |
| Charles Mackay - History - 1995 - 772 pages
...to the Duke of Brittany, that it would be a public scandal if the accusations against the Maréchal de Rays were not inquired into. He was arrested accordingly...the Inquisition in France, and the celebrated Pierre l'Hôpital, the President of the provincial Parliament. The offences laid to his charge were sorcery,... | |
| Charles Mackay - Business & Economics - 2004 - 662 pages
...to the Duke of Brittany, that it would be a public scandal if the accusations against the Maréchal de Rays were not inquired into. He was arrested accordingly...his accomplice Prelati, and thrown into a dungeon at Names to await his trial. The judges appointed to try him were the Bishop of Nantes, Chancellor of... | |
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