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AUTOMATE THE BORING STUFF WITH
PYTHON
2ND EDITION

Practical Programming for Total Beginners

by Al Sweigart

San Francisco
AUTOMATE THE BORING STUFF WITH PYTHON, 2ND EDITION.
Copyright © 2020 by Al Sweigart.

All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any
form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or
by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of
the copyright owner and the publisher.

Fifth printing

25 24 23 22 21 5 6 7 8 9

ISBN-10: 1-59327-992-2
ISBN-13: 978-1-59327-992-9

Publisher: William Pollock

Production Editor: Laurel Chun
Cover Illustration: Josh Ellingson
Interior Design: Octopod Studios
Developmental Editors: Frances Saux and Jan Cash
Technical Reviewers: Ari Lacenski and Philip James
Copyeditors: Kim Wimpsett, Britt Bogan, and Paula L. Fleming
Compositors: Susan Glinert Stevens and Danielle Foster
Proofreaders: Lisa Devoto Farrell and Emelie Burnette
Indexer: BIM Indexing and Proofreading Services

For information on distribution, translations, or bulk sales,

please contact No Starch Press, Inc. directly:

No Starch Press, Inc.

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No Starch Press and the No Starch Press logo are registered trademarks of No Starch
Press, Inc. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be the
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and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringement of the
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The information in this book is distributed on an “As Is” basis, without warranty.
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Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.
For my nephew Jack
About the Author
Al Sweigart is a software developer and tech book author. Python is his
favorite programming language, and he is the developer of several open
source modules for it. His other books are freely available under a
Creative Commons license on his website https://inventwithpython.com/.
His cat now weighs 11 pounds.
About the Tech Reviewer
Philip James has been working in Python for over a decade and is a
frequent speaker in the Python community. He speaks on topics ranging
from Unix fundamentals to open source social networks. Philip is a
Core Contributor to the BeeWare project and lives in the San Francisco
Bay Area with his partner Nic and her cat River.
 BRIEF CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
Introduction

PART I: PYTHON PROGRAMMING BASICS

Chapter 1: Python Basics
Chapter 2: Flow Control
Chapter 3: Functions
Chapter 4: Lists
Chapter 5: Dictionaries and Structuring Data
Chapter 6: Manipulating Strings

PART II: AUTOMATING TASKS

Chapter 7: Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
Chapter 8: Input Validation
Chapter 9: Reading and Writing Files
Chapter 10: Organizing Files
Chapter 11: Debugging
Chapter 12: Web Scraping
Chapter 13: Working with Excel Spreadsheets
Chapter 14: Working with Google Sheets
Chapter 15: Working with PDF and Word Documents
Chapter 16: Working with CSV Files and JSON Data
Chapter 17: Keeping Time, Scheduling Tasks, and Launching Programs
Chapter 18: Sending Email and Text Messages
Chapter 19: Manipulating Images
Chapter 20: Controlling the Keyboard and Mouse with GUI
Automation
Appendix A: Installing Third-Party Modules
Appendix B: Running Programs
Appendix C: Answers to the Practice Questions
Index
 CONTENTS IN DETAIL
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

INTRODUCTION
Whom Is This Book For?
Conventions
What Is Programming?
What Is Python?
Programmers Don’t Need to Know Much Math
You Are Not Too Old to Learn Programming
Programming Is a Creative Activity
About This Book
Downloading and Installing Python
Downloading and Installing Mu
Starting Mu
Starting IDLE
The Interactive Shell
Installing Third-Party Modules
How to Find Help
Asking Smart Programming Questions
Summary

PART I: PYTHON PROGRAMMING BASICS

1
PYTHON BASICS
Entering Expressions into the Interactive Shell
The Integer, Floating-Point, and String Data Types
String Concatenation and Replication
Storing Values in Variables
Assignment Statements
Variable Names
Your First Program
Dissecting Your Program
Comments
The print() Function
The input() Function
Printing the User’s Name
The len() Function
The str(), int(), and float() Functions
Summary
Practice Questions

2
FLOW CONTROL
Boolean Values
Comparison Operators
Boolean Operators
Binary Boolean Operators
The not Operator
Mixing Boolean and Comparison Operators
Elements of Flow Control
Conditions
Blocks of Code
Program Execution
Flow Control Statements
if Statements
else Statements
elif Statements
while Loop Statements
break Statements
 continue Statements
for Loops and the range() Function
Importing Modules
from import Statements
Ending a Program Early with the sys.exit() Function
A Short Program: Guess the Number
A Short Program: Rock, Paper, Scissors
Summary
Practice Questions

3
FUNCTIONS
def Statements with Parameters
Define, Call, Pass, Argument, Parameter
Return Values and return Statements
The None Value
Keyword Arguments and the print() Function
The Call Stack
Local and Global Scope
Local Variables Cannot Be Used in the Global Scope
Local Scopes Cannot Use Variables in Other Local Scopes
Global Variables Can Be Read from a Local Scope
Local and Global Variables with the Same Name
The global Statement
Exception Handling
A Short Program: Zigzag
Summary
Practice Questions
Practice Projects
The Collatz Sequence
Input Validation
4
LISTS
The List Data Type
Getting Individual Values in a List with Indexes
Negative Indexes
Getting a List from Another List with Slices
Getting a List’s Length with the len() Function
Changing Values in a List with Indexes
List Concatenation and List Replication
Removing Values from Lists with del Statements
Working with Lists
Using for Loops with Lists
The in and not in Operators
The Multiple Assignment Trick
Using the enumerate() Function with Lists
Using the random.choice() and random.shuffle() Functions
with Lists
Augmented Assignment Operators
Methods
Finding a Value in a List with the index() Method
Adding Values to Lists with the append() and insert() Methods
Removing Values from Lists with the remove() Method
Sorting the Values in a List with the sort() Method
Reversing the Values in a List with the reverse() Method
Example Program: Magic 8 Ball with a List
Sequence Data Types
Mutable and Immutable Data Types
The Tuple Data Type
Converting Types with the list() and tuple() Functions
References
Identity and the id() Function
Passing References
 The copy Module’s copy() and deepcopy() Functions
A Short Program: Conway’s Game of Life
Summary
Practice Questions
Practice Projects
Comma Code
Coin Flip Streaks
Character Picture Grid

5
DICTIONARIES AND STRUCTURING DATA
The Dictionary Data Type
Dictionaries vs. Lists
The keys(), values(), and items() Methods
Checking Whether a Key or Value Exists in a Dictionary
The get() Method
The setdefault() Method
Pretty Printing
Using Data Structures to Model Real-World Things
A Tic-Tac-Toe Board
Nested Dictionaries and Lists
Summary
Practice Questions
Practice Projects
Chess Dictionary Validator
Fantasy Game Inventory
List to Dictionary Function for Fantasy Game Inventory

6
MANIPULATING STRINGS
Working with Strings
String Literals
 Indexing and Slicing Strings
The in and not in Operators with Strings
Putting Strings Inside Other Strings
Useful String Methods
The upper(), lower(), isupper(), and islower() Methods
The isX() Methods
The startswith() and endswith() Methods
The join() and split() Methods
Splitting Strings with the partition() Method
Justifying Text with the rjust(), ljust(), and center() Methods
Removing Whitespace with the strip(), rstrip(), and lstrip()
Methods
Numeric Values of Characters with the ord() and chr() Functions
Copying and Pasting Strings with the pyperclip Module
Project: Multi-Clipboard Automatic Messages
Step 1: Program Design and Data Structures
Step 2: Handle Command Line Arguments
Step 3: Copy the Right Phrase
Project: Adding Bullets to Wiki Markup
Step 1: Copy and Paste from the Clipboard
Step 2: Separate the Lines of Text and Add the Star
Step 3: Join the Modified Lines
A Short Progam: Pig Latin
Summary
Practice Questions
Practice Projects
Table Printer
Zombie Dice Bots

PART II: AUTOMATING TASKS

Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
elles nous donnent tous les détails d’armement relatifs à cette expédition
préparée au clos des galées de Rouen et à Leure par le Baudrain de la Heuse,
amiral de France (no 916) et Étienne du Moustier, capitaine de Leure).
[243] Le rédacteur des Grandes Chroniques (t. VI, p. 168) dit qu’Édouard
passa l’Yonne à Coulanges (Yonne, arr. Auxerre). Coulanges est en effet en
aval de Clamecy.
[244] Yonne, arr. Avallon. Froissart paraît croire que Vezelay est sur
l’Yonne, tandis qu’il est sur la Cure, affluent de la rive droite de l’Yonne. Kon
dessous Vosselay (p. 227, 418) est peut-être une mauvaise leçon pour
Coulanges sous Vezelay.
[245] Seine, arr. et c. Sceaux.
[246] Meuse, arr. Montmédy.
[247] Ardennes, arr. Vouziers. Le Chesne Pouilleux de Froissart est devenu
dans la terminologie administrative le Chesne Populeux.
[248] Aisne, arr. Laon, c. Sissonne.
[249] Aisne, arr. Laon, c. Marle.
[250] Ardennes, arr. Vouziers. La forteresse d’Attigny, située sur l’Aisne,
commandait le cours moyen de cette rivière dont une autre forteresse,
également occupée par Eustache, celle d’Autry (Ardennes, arr. Vouziers, c.
Monthois) commandait le cours supérieur. Eustache d’Auberchicourt faisait la
guerre de partisan comme on exercerait la plus lucrative des industries. Ainsi,
le 19 mai 1360, Louis de Male délivra commission pour imposer sur les
habitants du comté de Rethel la somme de 25 000 deniers d’or qu’ils avaient
promis de donner à Eustache d’Auberchicourt pour retirer de ses mains les
forteresses de Manre (Ardennes, arr. Vouziers, c. Monthois) et d’Attigny (Arch.
dép. du Nord, 1er reg. des Chartes, fo 174 vo). Un mois plus tard, le 16 juin
1360, par contrat passé devant Pierre et Thomassin de Cusy, notaires jurés à
Sainte-Menehould, noble homme messire Eustache d’Auberchicourt, chevalier,
vendit à haut et puissant prince monseigneur Robert, duc de Bar, marquis du
Pont, moyennant 7 000 florins d’or au mouton et 1000 florins par-dessus le
marché, qui devaient être remis à messire Courageux de Mauny et à messire
Gui de Nevill, chevaliers, la forteresse d’Autry «laquelle li avoit esté donnée
par haut et puissant prince son très chier seigneur le roy d’Angleterre, comme
terre acquise et conquestée par armes....» Cet acte de vente stipule que tous
les approvisionnements entassés à Autry seront livrés au duc de Bar. «Et aussi
seront et doient estre au dit monseigneur le duc toutes les finances et
raençons que les villes et li pais ont fait par devers le dit monseigneur Eustace
et ses genz, qui sont deues et à avenir, tant de vivres comme de deniers; et li
baillera et li a le dit messire Eustace promis à baillier touz les papiers, lettres
et seurtés qu’il a et puet avoir sur les dittes raençons....» Le régent ratifia
cette vente à Compiègne en juillet 1360 (JJ88, no 11). Un paladin aussi
pratique qu’Eustache d’Auberchicourt était un fort beau parti. Aussi, le
voyons-nous cette même année 1360, le 29 septembre, épouser à Wingham,
dans le comté de Kent, la propre nièce de la reine d’Angleterre, Elisabeth de
Juliers, veuve du comte de Kent. Coxe, The Life of Black Prince, notes, p. 367.
[251] Bagnols-sur-Cèze, Gard, arr. Uzès.
[252] Les premières prophéties de Jean de la Roche Taillade, qui avait
étudié cinq ans à l’université de Toulouse et appartenait à l’ordre des Frères
Mineurs de la province d’Aquitaine et de la maison de Rodez, sont datées de
la prison du pape Clément VI, dite du Soudan, à Avignon, au mois de
novembre 1349 (Bibl. nat., fonds latin, no 3598). D’autres ouvrages de cet
illuminé, qui s’occupait aussi de médecine et d’alchimie, sont conservés à la
même bibliothèque, fonds latin, sous les nos 7151, 7167, 7371, 11200 et
11202. M. Kervyn de Lettenhove, dans une savante note de son édition des
Chroniques de Froissart (t. VI, p. 493 à 495), indique un certain nombre de
manuscrits des ouvrages de Jean de la Roche Taillade conservés à Bruges, à
Cambridge, à Oxford, à Mayence, à Rome et à Bâle.
[253] Seine-et-Oise, arr. Corbeil, c. Arpajon, au sud de Bourg-la-Reine.
D’après les Grandes Chroniques de France (t. VI, p. 169), Édouard vint loger
en l’hôtel de Chanteloup (auj. château de la commune de Saint-Germain-lés-
Arpajon), entre Montlhéry et Châtres (Arpajon), le mardi 31 mars; il était
encore à Chanteloup le lundi 6 avril, jour où il confia à Jean Chandos la garde
de son château de la Fretty et de la Tour Saint-Christophe en Normandie
(Rymer, vol. III, p. 480). Des négociations, qui furent entamées le vendredi
saint 3 avril à la maladrerie de Longjumeau, restèrent sans résultat. Le mardi
7 avril, Édouard s’approcha plus près de Paris et vint loger à Châtillon près
Montrouge, tandis que les autres corps de son armée s’établissaient à Issy, à
Vanves, à Vaugirard, à Gentilly et à Cachan. Si l’on veut savoir comment le
régent et par suite le rédacteur des Grandes Chroniques a pu être si bien
renseigné jour par jour sur les mouvements de l’armée ennemie, on n’a qu’à
lire la pièce suivante où l’on reconnaît l’esprit pratique et nullement
chevaleresque du futur Charles V. Par acte daté de Paris le 13 avril 1360,
Charles régent accorda des lettres de naturalisation et de bourgeoisie
parisienne à son amé Jean Cope, originaire d’Angleterre, «et de nouvel, pour
le temps que le roy d’Angleterre a esté près de nostre bonne ville de Paris, le
dit Jehan, qui bien savoit et scet parler le langaige d’Angleterre, ait exposé et
mis en avanture son corps, sa vie et sa chevance pour nous faire certains
services qu’il nous a faiz au grant proufit de monseigneur, de nous et du
royaume, pour lesquiex nous nous reputons et devons reputer pour
grandement tenuz à lui; nous, pour les causes dessus dittes et plusieurs
autres qui à ce nous ont meu et doivent mouvoir, voulans au dit Jehan Cope,
comme à celui qui bien l’a desservi, faire grace especial qui soit à lui et aus
siens honnorable et prouffitable, si que les autres de sa nativité et d’autres
nacions estranges, qui sauront la ditte grace à lui faite, doient, à l’exemple de
lui, eulx efforcier de eulx loyaument porter envers monseigneur et nous....»
JJ90, no 510.
[254] L’armée anglaise était campée entre Arpajon (Châtres) et Montlhéry.
Arpajon fut alors le théâtre d’un des faits les plus atroces de cette
épouvantable guerre. Jean de Venette dit (Contin. de G. de Nangis, éd. de
Geraud, t. II, p. 304 à 306) qu’un noble, capitaine de l’église de ce village, y
fit mettre le feu et y brûla environ neuf cents personnes, parce que les
paysans des environs, réfugiés dans cette église convertie en forteresse, se
voyant abandonnés par la garnison chargée de les garder, et ne pouvant tenir
plus longtemps, menaçaient de se rendre aux Anglais. Des lettres de
rémission, que Geraud n’a pas connues, nous font connaître le nom de ce
capitaine, qui est qualifié écuyer et qui s’appelait Philippe de Villebon. La
conduite de ce capitaine fut d’autant plus infâme que les malheureux
habitants d’Arpajon avaient résisté pendant plus d’une semaine à tous les
assauts des Anglais. «.... Et quia postquam idem rex et ejus gentes steterant
per septem dies ante fortalicium predictum, illud hostiliter et viriliter
invadendo....» Elle fut d’autant plus lâche que Philippe, avant de mettre le feu
à l’église, avait séparé son sort de celui des habitants confiés à sa garde et
avait mis sa personne et celle de ses compagnons en sûreté dans des
guérites. «.... Dum ipse Philippus et nonnulli alii socii sui secum erant superius
in dicto fortalicio ad garitas....» Pendant que tous ces pauvres paysans
périssaient dans les flammes allumées par Philippe de Villebon et où les
Anglais repoussaient ceux qui essayaient d’y échapper, leur capitaine se tenait
«subtus votas seu columpnas turris dicti monasterii....», et il ne sortit de sa
cachette que vers minuit, non sans avoir tué un de ses hommes qui se trouva
sur son passage et qu’il avait pris pour un Anglais. Le régent n’en accorda pas
moins à Philippe de Villebon des lettres de rémission, d’où nous avons tiré ces
détails qui confirment le récit de Jean de Venette, lettres que le roi Jean
renouvela et confirma en février 1361 (n. st.). JJ89, no 458, fo 203.—Les
habitants de Boissy-sous-Saint-Yon en la châtellenie de Montlhéry (Seine-et-
Oise, arr. Rambouillet, c. Dourdan) et de Toury en Beauce (Eure-et-Loir, arr.
Chartres, c. Janville) soutinrent aussi des siéges contre les envahisseurs dans
leurs églises transformées en forteresses. JJ90, no 637.
[255] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 169 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 70 (lacune).
[256] Ms. B 3, fo 183 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 70 vo et ms. B 4: «en
Humainne.» Mauvaise leçon.
[257] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 170 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 71 vo (lacune).
 [258] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 172.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 73 vo (lacune).
[259] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 172.—Ms. B 1, t. II (lacune).
[260] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 172 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 74: «samedi.» Mauvaise
leçon.
[261] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 173.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 74 vo (lacune).
[262] Ms. B 4, fo 173.—Ms. B 1, t. II. fo 75 (lacune).
[263] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 173.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 75 (lacune).

[264] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 173 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 75 vo (lacune).

[265] Ms. B 4, fo 173 vo: «ferons».—Ms. B 3, fo 187 vo: «ferons nous
volentiers, au plaisir et o l’aide de Dieu».—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 76: «verons.»
[266] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 174.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 76 (lacune).
[267] Ms. B (lacune).
[268] Mss. B 3, 4, fo 189.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 76 (lacune).

[269] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 176.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 79 (lacune).

[270] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 176.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 79 vo (lacune).
[271] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 176 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 80 vo (lacune).

[272] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 177.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 81 (lacune).

[273] Mss. B: «espessie.» Mauvaise leçon.
[274] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 179 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 84 vo (lacune).

[275] Ms. B 4, fo 180.—Ms. B 3, fo 194: «cil».—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 85 vo

(lacune).
[276] Ms. B 4, fo 180 et B 3.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 86 (lacune).
[277] Mss. B 4, fo 180 vo et B 3, fo 194: «choisir».

[278] Mss. B 4, fo 181 et B 3, fo 194 vo: «Qui estes vous?»

[279] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 181.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 87 vo (lacune).
[280] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 182.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 88 vo (lacune).

[281] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 182.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 89 (lacune).

[282] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 183.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 90 (lacune).
[283] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 183.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 90 vo (lacune).

[284] Ms. B 4, fo 183 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 91 (lacune).

 [285] Ms. B 4, fo 184.—Ms. B 3, fo 198: «la Normendie.»
[286] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 185.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 93: «quatre.» Mauvaise leçon.
[287] Ms. B 4, fo 185.—Ms. B 3, fo 198 vo: «ses gens qui n’estoient pas
grant nombre.»—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 93 (lacune).
[288] Mss. B 1 et 4: «d’Evreuses.»—Ms. B 3 (lacune).
[289] Ms. B 4, fo 185 vo.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 94 et B 3, fo 199 (lacune).

[290] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 185 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 94 (lacune).

[291] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 186.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 94 vo (lacune).
[292] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 186 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 95 vo (lacune).

[293] Ms. B 3, fo 200 vo.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 96 et B 4, fo 187: «Clocestre.»

Mauvaise leçon.
[294] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 187.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 96 (lacune).
[295] Ms. B 4, fo 187 vo.—Ms. B 3, fo 201: «alors».—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 97
(lacune).
[296] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 188.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 97 vo (lacune).
[297] Mss. B 1 à 4 (lacune).
[298] Mss. B 1 à 4: «feroit.»
[299] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 188.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 (lacune).
[300] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 188 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 (lacune).

[301] Ms. B 4, fo 188 vo.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 98 et B 3 (lacune).

[302] Ms. B 4, fo 188 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 vo: «ont.»
[303] Ms. B 4, fo 188 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 vo: «renteroit.»

[304] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 188 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 vo (lacune).

[305] Ms. B 4, fo 189.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 98 vo: «chevaliers.»
[306] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 188.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 99 (lacune).

[307] Ms. B 4, fo 189 vo.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 99 vo et B 3 (lacune).

[308] Ms. B 4, fo 189 vo.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 99 vo et B 3 (lacune).
[309] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 190.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 100 vo (lacune).

[310] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 190.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 100 vo (lacune).

[311] Ms. B 4, fo 190 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 101: «ce.»
[312] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 191.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 101 vo (lacune).
[313] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 191.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 101 vo (lacune).
[314] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 192 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 103 vo (lacune).

[315] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 192 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 103 vo (lacune).

[316] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 192 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 104 (lacune).
[317] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 173.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 104 vo (lacune).

[318] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 193 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 105 (lacune).

[319] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 194.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 106 (lacune).
[320] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 195.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 107 vo (lacune).

[321] Ms. B 4, fo 195.—Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 107 vo et B 3 (lacune).

[322] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 196 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 109 vo (lacune).
[323] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 197.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 110 vo: «de delà.»

[324] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 197.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 110 vo (lacune).

[325] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 197 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 111: «mois.»
[326] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 197 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 111 vo (lacune).

[327] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 197 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 111 vo (lacune).

[328] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 198.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 111 vo (lacune).
[329] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 193.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 112 (lacune).

[330] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 198.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 112 vo (lacune).

[331] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 198.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 112 vo (lacune).
[332] Ms. B 4, fo 199: «entendre.»

[333] Ms. B 4, fo 199 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 114 (lacune).

[334] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 199 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 114 vo (lacune).
[335] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 200.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 115 (lacune).

[336] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 200 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 115 vo (lacune).

[337] Mss. B 1, t. II, fo 118 vo, B 4, fo 202, B 3, fo 216 vo: «Sainne.»
[338] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 202.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 118 vo (lacune).

[339] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 202 vo et 203.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 119 vo (lacune).

[340] Ms. B 4, fo 203.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 119 vo (lacune).
 [341] Mss. B 3, 4, fo 203 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 120 vo (lacune).
[342] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 203 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 120 vo (lacune).
[343] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 203 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 120 vo (lacune).

[344] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 205.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 123: «l’euist.»

[345] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 206.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 124 (lacune).
[346] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 207 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 126 vo (lacune).

[347] Ms. B 4, fo 209.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 128 vo (lacune).

[348] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 209.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 129 (lacune).
[349] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 210 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 131 (lacune).

[350] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 211.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 132 (lacune).

[351] Ms. A 7, fo 216 vo.—Mss. B 1, 3, 4 (lacune).
[352] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 213.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 134 vo: «tenoit.»

[353] Ms. B 4, fo 213: «aucuns.»—Ms. B 3, fo 227: «presque.»

[354] Mss. B 1 et B 4: «que.»

[355] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 213 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 135: «rivière.»

[356] Ms. A 7, fo 218.—Mss. B 1, 3, 4 (lacune).
[357] Ms. B 4, fo 213 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 135 vo (lacune).

[358] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 214.—Ms. B 1, fo 135 vo (lacune).

[359] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 214.—Ms. B 1, fo 135 vo (lacune).
[360] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 214.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 136: «chevaliers.»

[361] Ms. B 4, fo 214 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 136 vo (lacune).

[362] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 215.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 137 (lacune).
[363] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 216.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 139 (lacune).

[364] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 216 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 139 vo (lacune).

[365] Ms. B 3.—Mss. B 2, t. II, fo 140 vo, B 4, fo 217, B 3 fo 230 vo
(lacune).
[366] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 217 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 141 (lacune).

[367] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 218.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 142 (lacune).

[368] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 218 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 142 (lacune).
[369] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 219.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 143 vo (lacune).
[370] Mss. B 4, 3, fo 219 vo.—Ms. B 1, t. II, fo 144 (lacune).
[371] Ms. A 15, fo 206 vo.—Mss. A 8, 9: ot. Mauvaise leçon.
[372] Après: Aisne, on lit dans le ms.: et qui. Mauvaise leçon.
 TABLE.

CHAPITRE LXXVIII.

1356. Chevauchée du prince de Galles à travers le Périgord, le

Limousin, le Berry, la Touraine et le Poitou. — Bataille de
Poitiers. — Retour du prince de Galles à Bordeaux. — Sommaire, p.
I à XVIII. — Texte, p. 1 à 71. — Variantes, p. 237 à 293.

CHAPITRE LXXIX.

Lieutenance du duc de Normandie et gouvernement des États

généraux (1356, octobre-1357, novembre). — Défaite et mort de
Godefroi de Harcourt. — Trêve entre la France et l’Angleterre;
arrivée du roi Jean à Londres. — Paix entre l’Angleterre et
l’Écosse. — Siége de Rennes. — Occupation d’Évreux par les
Navarrais. — Ravages des Compagnies en Provence, dans l’Ile de
France et en Normandie. — Sommaire, p. XVIII à XXVI. — Texte, p.
71 à 95. — Variantes, p. 293 à 313.

CHAPITRE LXXX.

1357, 8 novembre-1358, 31 juillet. Domination de la commune de

Paris et d’Étienne Marcel, prévôt des marchands. — Délivrance du
roi de Navarre et popularité de ce roi à Paris. — Assassinat des
maréchaux de Champagne et de Normandie par les Parisiens. — Le
dauphin, lieutenant du roi, prend le titre de régent et s’échappe de
Paris. — Jacquerie. — Attaque du marché de Meaux par les Jacques
aidés des Parisiens. — Le régent vient camper au pont de
 Charenton et assiége Paris; il traite avec le roi de Navarre établi à
Saint-Denis. — Rixes entre les Parisiens et les Anglo-Navarrais;
défaite des bourgeois par la garnison anglaise de Saint-
Cloud. — Mort d’Étienne Marcel et rentrée du régent à Paris.
— Sommaire, p. XXVI à XXXV. — Texte, p. 95 à 118. — Variantes, p.
313 à 339.

CHAPITRE LXXXI.

Guerre ouverte entre le régent et le roi de Navarre (1358, 31 juillet-

1359, 21 août). Occupation par les Navarrais d’un grand nombre
de forteresses en Normandie, dans l’Ile de France et en
Picardie. — Tentative de Jean de Picquigny contre Amiens. — Prise
du château de Clermont par le captal de Buch; siége de Saint-
Valery par les Français. — Ravages des compagnies anglo-
navarraises dans l’Orléanais, l’Auxerrois, la Champagne, la
Bourgogne, le Perthois, le comté de Roucy et la seigneurie de
Coucy. — Reddition de Saint-Valery aux Français; chevauchée de
Robert, sire de Fiennes et du comte de Saint-Pol à la poursuite de
Philippe de Navarre. — Attaque de Châlons-sur-Marne par Pierre
Audley. — Défaite du comte de Roucy par la garnison de
Sissonne. — Exploits d’Eustache d’Auberchicourt en
Champagne. — Siége de Melun par les Français. — Traité de paix
conclu à Pontoise entre le régent et le roi de Navarre.
— Sommaire, p. XXXV à XLIX. — Texte, p. 118 à 163. — Variantes,
p. 339 à 371.

CHAPITRE LXXXII.

Expiration de la trêve de Bordeaux; reprise des hostilités et de la

guerre ouverte entre la France et l’Angleterre (1359, avril-
octobre). Prise du château de Hans et défaite d’Eustache
d’Auberchicourt près de Nogent-sur-Seine. — Achat et rasement du
fort de Mauconseil par les bourgeois de Noyon. — Émeute à Troyes
et massacre de Jean de Segur. — Rupture des négociations entre la
 France et l’Angleterre. — Reddition de Roucy à l’archevêque de
Reims. — Occupation d’Attigny par Eustache
d’Auberchicourt. — Prise et pillage de Bar-sur-Seine par Brocard de
Fénétrange. — Chevauchée de Robert Knolles en Auvergne.
— Sommaire, p. L à LV. — Texte, p. 163 à 190. — Variantes, p. 372
à 390.

CHAPITRE LXXXIII.

1359, octobre. Chevauchée du duc de Lancastre en Artois et en

Picardie. — (1359, novembre-1360, avril). Expédition d’Édouard III
en Champagne, en Bourgogne et dans l’Ile-de-France.
— Sommaire, p. LV à LXXI. — Texte, p. 190 à 234. — Variantes, p.
390 à 426.

FIN DE LA TABLE DU TOME CINQUIÈME.

9924. — Typographie Lahure, rue de Fleurus, 9, à Paris.

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