Chapter III: Book IV
I. The High Chancellor Oxensteirn invites Grotius to him: the
high esteem in which the latter held the King of Sweden
II. Grotius is appointed Ambassador from Sweden to the court of
France
III. Situation of the Swedes affairs
IV. Grotius sets out for France, makes his entry into Paris, and
has an audience of the King
V. Discussions between France and Sweden
VI. Arrival of the High Chancellor in France: a new treaty
VII. Disputes between Grotius and the ministers of Charenton
VIII. Grotius's several journeys to court, and his negotiations with
the French ministry: abstains from visiting cardinal Richelieu
IX. Uneasiness given Grotius
X. Dispute for precedency with the Venetian Ambassador
XI. Is of opinion that the Swedes ought not to send
plenipotentiaries to Cologn
XII. Disputes with the Venetian Ambassador
XIII. Quarrel between the English and Swedes for precedency
BOOK V.
I. Different audiences which Grotius has of the French King
II. Conversation between the prince of Condé and Grotius
III. Grotius's negotiations in relation to the truce which was
proposed: misconduct of Schmalz
IV. Grotius is in great danger of his life
V. Divers audiences of the king and queen
VI. The death of the duke of Weimar
VII. The elector Palatine is arrested in France; Grotius obtains
his liberty
VIII. Grotius obtains the exchange of marshal Horn for John de
Vert
IX. Renewal of the alliance between France and Sweden
X. Deaths of cardinal Richelieu and the French king; the regency
of Anne of Austria
XI. Cerisante is sent to France; Grotius demands to be
recalled
XII. He sets out for Stockholm, and applies to the queen to obtain
his dismission
XIII. Grotius's death
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The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo GrotiusChapter III: Book IV
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