Page:A history of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages, volume 2.djvu/126

LANGUEDOC witn snatiereu iuuuoi. j -, i„ ,^^ ^^v citrano-ers who occu- or the despotjc P^^P^^ :^^^^;:;re^ ^re natural gifts had mams acquired by the cro^^n. 2v t i century and been tortured, decimated, humiliated, despo ed, ^ ^^^^^^ ThP precocious civiUzation which had piomisea xo lea ^^'^'^'Ifttri liSS^n^ SLh afforded it the w.dest ITe tts aXS, and the fullest opportunity for developing "' ylt'the very triumph of the Inquisition was the assurance of its dedine Supported by the State, it had earned and repaid of Its "ief "*; J' PP j^ ^J^^^, stream of confiscations which it the royal favoi by the enaie nothing contributed more poured into the royal coffers. Perhaps notbmS I the consolidation of the -^^1 ^P^fJ^f/^^rtt "^^ the rrf t^lto^ ^tet— :/rgr vassals the Sttl'oltcatiot for --y -became .cogn.^^^^^ ™^ pfrtant portion of ^^f ^^^^^^^^^^^ prices to crown they were granted to f ayontes or soiu ^ ^