Privas

And so, therefore, the temptation after the war was to say, oh, moi aussi j'étais là, I was resisting, and wasn't I dear? Oh yes, your gun was always ready, et cetera, et cetera.

And everybody kind of jumped forward, and Privas, in the prefecture of the Ardèche, they have this big sort of a joyous celebration when the town is liberated.

And then they noticed, some of the resistors noticed there were all sorts of people dressed up in fancy military clothes and all of that.

They had nothing to do with the resistance at all.

The preface is long, and contains a criticism on several errors of John Louvau.

I find that Lacroix du Maine and Duverdy evo Privas have mentioned a translation which may very well be older than that of John Louvau.

They say that George de la Boutiere, or de la Boutier, a native of Autun, rendered the Metamorphosis or Golden Ass of Apuleius into French.

The one says that this version was printed at Lyons by John de Tourne and William Gazot, in the year 1553; the other that it was printed by John de Tourne in 1516.