12 Rh[-e][)d]ones, an ancient people of Gaul inhabiting about Rennes, in Bretagne; they surrender to the Romans, G. ii.

And he had made a conduyt undir erthe, so that the 3 weles, at his list, on scholde renne milk, another wyn, and another hony.

Dam. Rue de Rennes: No. 2; Café de Rennes, 161.

Dam. Rue de Rennes: No. 2; Café de Rennes, 161.

At one period, the war of La Vendée extended to the north of the Loire, as far as Rennes, forming a triangle, the eastern point of which rested on the town of Angers.

Prince de Talmont was arrested near Erne, tried at Rennes, and executed at Laval: of the fate of Lescure and the other chiefs, a melancholy catalogue is furnished by Madame de la Roche-Jaquelin.

"¶ Judgeyng that it is more for the benefite of one's countree to renne awaie in battaile, then to lese his life.

"§ At lest wise, if it be a poinet of good service, to renne awaie at all times, when the countree hath most neede of his helpe to sticke to it.

La civilisation du renne.

© 26Jan40; A137754. Renne Tickell (W); 25Jan68; R429613. TICKELL, RENEE.

By Roland Roger Renne.

Roland R. Renne (A); 8Oct75; R615818. R615819.

La civilisation du renne.

© 26Jan40; A137754. Renne Tickell (W); 25Jan68; R429613. TICKELL, RENEE.

By Roland Roger Renne.

Roland R. Renne (A); 8Oct75; R615818. R615819.

At sixteen years of age, he escaped from the paternal mansion, went to Rennes, entered upon a course of adventures, quarrels, challenges, and tourneys, in which he distinguished himself by his strength, his valor, and likewise his sense of honor.

Charles V. actually ran a risk of embroiling himself with the hero of his reign; he had ordered Du Guesclin to reduce to submission the countship of Rennes, his native land, and he showed some temper because the constable not only did not succeed, but advised him to make peace with the Duke of Brittany and his party.

But the peasants did not rise, the Spanish ships were slow to arrive, the enterprise attempted against the Marquis of Montesquiou failed, the conspirators were surrounded in the forest of Noe, near Rennes; a great number were made prisoners and taken away to Nantes, where a special chamber inquired into the case against them.

The noblesse having yielded in the states, the Parliament of Rennes gave in their resignation in a body.

"What has passed in my Parliaments of Pau and of Rennes has nothing to do with my other Parliaments," said Louis XV.

A Parliament was imperfectly reconstructed at Rennes.

Contrary to all received usages during the session of the states, the royal troops marched into Rennes; the noblesse refused to deliberate, so long as the assembly had not recovered its independence.

The polite alacrity of the comptroller-general had subdued the most rebellious; he obtained for Brittany the right of freely electing its deputies; the states-hall at Rennes, which had but lately resounded with curses upon him, was now repeating a new cry of "Hurrah for Calonne!"

" <b>PERRIER, MARIE.</b> Mention honorable at Salon des Artistes Français, 1899; Prix Marie Bashkirtseff, 1899; honorable mention, Paris Exposition, 1900; numerous medals from foreign and provincial exhibitions; medals in gold and silver at Rouen, Nîmes, Rennes, etc.; bronze medals at Amiens and Angers.