Aubigny was the billet of the Fifteenth Division, then in rest.

Some of the men I met at Aubigny had been out since Monssome of the old kilted regiments of the old regular army, they were.

Jock gave us a grand welcome at Aubigny.

After we left Aubigny, the chateau and that great audience, we drove on as quickly as we could, since it was now late, to the headquarters of General Mac, commanding the Fifteenth Divisionto which, of course, the men whom we had just been entertaining belonged.

It must seem like a bit of heaven to them to come back to Aubigny or Tramecourt!

The king gave the command of his great army to the lord of Aubigny, who had brought back the broken ranks of the first expedition to Naples.

The lord of Aubigny had placed his various companies as garrisons in different towns, and those which belonged to the Count de Ligny were in the hands of his company, amongst whom, as we know, was Bayard, the Good Knight.

He acquired great distinction by his bravery at the battle of Coutras, and at the sieges of Aubigny, Rouen, and Fontaine-Française, and was admitted a knight of the King's Orders the same year (1595).

Meanwhile, the king was endeavoring to create a party in the Parliament, and Lady Aubigny was intrusted with the negotiations.

To the most noble Charles duke of Richmond, Lennox, Aubigny, &c. May it please Your Grace, The improvement of arts and sciences has always been esteemed laudable: and, in proportion to their utility and advantage to mankind, they have generally gained the patronage of persons the most distinguished for birth, learning, and reputation in the world.

He had, when a merchant in the city, procured a loan of £100,000 for the king; he had then raised and taken the command of a regiment; he had obtained from Charles a commission of array, which Lady Aubigny, ignorant of its contents, was to deliver to a gentleman in London.

Lady Aubigny, too, was imprisoned, but contrived to make her escape to the Hague.