He was persecuted, and his works were condemned, but Philip IV.
Philip IV was only sixteen at the time of his accession to the throne.
The treaty of peace was then read simultaneously to Philip IV.
He became a priest in 1651 and was made chaplain of honor to Philip IV in 1663.
Eighty years later, the repose of the emperor was once more broken by his great-grandson, Philip IV.
In this work he gives an account of all the events from the accession of Philip IV.
Harcourt immediately began to form his party; he represented that Philip IV.
It came in 1629, though in justice to Philip IV it must be said that he hesitated before succumbing.
The reign began with reaction against the policy of Philip IV.
Philip IV recognized this fatal weakness, but his efforts to overcome the evil were puerile and inefficient.