Here begynneth the first volum of sir Iohan Froyssart of the cronycles of Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, Portyngale, Scotlande, Bretayne, Flau[n]ders: and other places adioynynge. Tra[n]slated out of frenche into our maternall englysshe tonge, by Iohan Bourchier knight lorde Berners: at the co[m]maundement of oure moost highe redouted souerayne lorde kyng Henry the. viii. kyng of Englande and of Fraunce, [and] highe defender of the christen faythe. [et]c.

Author:	Froissart, Jean, 1338?-1410?
Title:	Here begynneth the first volum of sir Iohan Froyssart of the cronycles of Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, Portyngale, Scotlande, Bretayne, Flau[n]ders: and other places adioynynge. Tra[n]slated out of frenche into our maternall englysshe tonge, by Iohan Bourchier knight lorde Berners: at the co[m]maundement of oure moost highe redouted souerayne lorde kyng Henry the. viii. kyng of Englande and of Fraunce, [and] highe defender of the christen faythe. [et]c.
Rights/Permissions:	The University of Michigan Library provides access to these keyboarded and encoded editions of the works for educational and research purposes. These transcriptions are believed to be in the public domain in the United States; however, if you decide to use any of these transcriptions, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact eebotcp-info@umich.edu. If you have concerns about the inclusion of an item in this collection, please contact LibraryIT-info@umich.edu. This statement does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
Print source:	Here begynneth the first volum of sir Iohan Froyssart of the cronycles of Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, Portyngale, Scotlande, Bretayne, Flau[n]ders: and other places adioynynge. Tra[n]slated out of frenche into our maternall englysshe tonge, by Iohan Bourchier knight lorde Berners: at the co[m]maundement of oure moost highe redouted souerayne lorde kyng Henry the. viii. kyng of Englande and of Fraunce, [and] highe defender of the christen faythe. [et]c. Froissart, Jean, 1338?-1410?, Berners, John Bourchier, Lord, 1466 or 7-1533. Imprinted at London: In Fletestrete by Richarde Pynson, printer to the kynges noble grace, And ended the. xxviii. day of Ianuary: the yere of our lorde. M.D.xxxiii. [1523]
Alternate titles:	Chroniques. Book 1-2. English
Subject terms:	Europe -- History -- 476-1492 -- Early works to 1800.
URL:	https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A71318.0001.001
How to cite:	For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

half title

illustration

¶ The preface of Johan Bour∣chier knyght lorde Berners / translatour of this pre∣sent cronycle.

¶ Here after foloweth the ta∣ble of this present volume.

¶here begymeth the prologe of syr John̄ Froissart of the cronicles of frā∣ce / Inglande / and other places abioy∣nynge. ¶he first chaptre.

¶here spekethe the auctour of suche as were most valiant knyghtis to be made mencion of in this boke. ¶ap .ii.

¶ Here the mater speketh of some of the predecessours of kyng Ed¦warde of Ingland. Cap. iii.

¶ Here myn auctour maketh men∣cion of the parent{is} of this good kyng Edward the .iii. Cap. iiii.

Herafter begynneth the occasiō wher by the warr moued bitwene the kyn¦gis of Fraūce and Ingland. Cap. v.

¶ Of the erle Thomas of Lancastre / and .xxii. other of the great lordis and knyghtis of Inglande / that were be∣heeddyd. Cap. vi.

¶ Howe the quene of Ingland went and complayned her to the kyng of Fraunce her brother of syr Hewe Spencer. Cap. vii.

¶ Howe that syr Hewe Spencer pur¦chased / that the quene Isabell was banysshed out of Fraunce. Cap. .viii.

¶ Howe that quene Isabell depar∣ted fro Fraunce / and entred in to the Empyre. Cap. ix.

¶Howe that the quene Isabell arry∣ued in Inglande with syr John̄ of Heynaulte in her com∣pany. Cap. x.

¶ Howe the quene of Inglande bese∣ged the kyng her husbande in the towne of Bristo we Cap. xi.

¶ Howe y^t syr Hewe Spēcer and the erle of Arundell were iudged to dethe Cap. xii.

¶ Howe syr Hewe Spencer was put to his iudgement. Cap. xiii.

¶ The coronacion of kyng Edwarth the thyrde. Cap. xiiii.

¶ Howe that kyng Robert de Breux of Scotland defyed kyng Ed∣ward. Cap. xv.

¶ The discencion that was bitwene the archers of Inglande and themof Heynaulte. Cap. xvi.

¶ Howe kyng Edward was mary∣ed to my lady Philyp of Hey∣naulte. Cap. xix.

¶ Howe kyng Robert of Scotland dyed. Cap. xx.

¶ Howe Phylypp̄ of Ualoys was crowned kyng of Fraunce. Cap. xxi.

¶ Of the batell of Cassell in Flaū∣ders. Cap. xxii.

¶ Howe the erle of kent and the erle Mortymer in Englande were put to deth. Cap. xxiii.

¶ Of thomage that kyng Edwarde of Englande / dydde to the kynge of Fraunce for the duchye of Guyen. Cap. xxiiii.

¶ Howe the lorde syr ubert of Ar∣toyse was chased out of the realme of Fraunce. Cap. xxv.

¶ Howe kyng Edwarde of Ingland toke the towne of Berwyke ageynst the Scottis. Cap. xxvi.

¶How that Jaques Dartuell go∣uerned all Flaunders. Cap. xxix.

¶ How certayne nobles of Flaūders kept the yle of Cagaunt agaynst thenglysshemen. Cap. xxx.

¶ Of the batell of Cagaūt bytwene thenglysshmen and the french∣men. Cap. xxxi.

¶ How kyng Edwarde of England made great alyaunces in the empyre. Cap. xxxii.

¶Howe kyng Dauyd of Scotlande made alyaunce with kyng Phy¦lypp̄ of Fraūce. Ca. xxxiii.

¶How kyng Edwarde of England was made bycare generall of thēpyre of Almaygne. Cap. xxxiiii.

¶Howe kynge Edwarde and all his alyes dyd defye the frenche kyng. Cap. xxxv.

¶How sir water of Manny after the defyances declared / made the first iourney into Frāce. Ca. xxxvi.

¶How that after the say defyances made / the frenchmen entred in to England. Cap. xxxvii.

¶How kyng Edwarde besieged the cyte of Cambray. Cap. xxxviii.

¶How kyng Edward made sir Hen¦ry of Flaunders knyght. Cap. xxxix.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande / & the french kyng toke day of iourney to fight togyder. Cap. x.

¶ how these kynges ordayned their batayls at yronfosse. Cap. x.

¶ Howe these two kynges departed fro Uironfosse / without ba∣tayle. Cap. xlii.

¶ How kyng Edwarde toke on hym to bere the armes of Fraunce / and the name to be called kyng therof. Ca. xliii.

¶ How the frenchmen brent in the lā¦des of syr John̄ of Heynault. Cap. xliiii.

¶ Howe therle of Heynault toke and distroyed Aubenton / and Thyerach. Ca. xlv.

¶ Howe they of Tourney made a Courney into Flaunders. Cap. xlvi.

¶ Of the iourney that duke John̄ of Normandy made into Heynault. Cap. .xlvii.

¶ Howe they of Doway made a iour¦nay into Ostrenan / and howe therle of Heynalt was in England. Ca. xlviii.

¶ Howe the duke of Normandy lay∣ed siege to Thyne Leue∣sque. Cap. xlix.

¶ Of the batell on the see before Slu∣se in Flaūders / bytwene the kynge of England and the frenchmen. Ca. l.

¶ Howe kynge Robert of Cicyll dyd all that he might to pacyfie the kyng{is} of Fraunce / and Englande. Cap. i.

¶ Of the counsayle that the kynge of Englande / and his alyes helde at Uyllenort. Cap. lii.

¶ Howe the kyng of England hesie∣ged the cyte of Tourney with great puysance. Cap. liii.

¶ Howe therle of Heynalt yed the townes of Sne / and Dorchyes. Cap. liiii.

¶ How the scottes wan agayne gret part of Scotlande / whyle the siege was before Tour∣ney. Cap. lv.

¶ Of the great hoost that the frenche kyng assembled to rayse the siege before Tourney. Cap. lvi.

¶ Howe the soudyers of the garyson of Bohayne / dystrussed certayne sou¦dyers of Mortayne before the towne of Conde. Ca. lvii.

¶ Of the iourney that sir wyllm̄ Ba∣ylleull and sir Ualflart de la Croyse made at the bridge of Cres∣syn. Cap. lviii.

¶ Howe therle of Heynault assayled the fortresse of Mortayne in Picardy by dyuers maners. Cap. lix.

¶ Howe therle of Heynault toke the towne of saynt Amande / duryng the siege before Tourney. Cap. lx.

¶ Of the takyng of Charles Mōmo∣rency / and dyuers other frenchemen at the bridge of Cressyn. Cap. lxi.

¶ Howe the flēmynges were before saynt Omers duryng the siege. Cap. lxii.

¶ Howe the siege before Tourney was broken vp by reason of a truse. Cap. lxiii.

¶ Nowe speketh the hystorie of the warres of Bretayne / and howe the duke dyed without heyre / wherby the dyscencion fell. Cap. lxiiii.

¶Howe therle of Mountfort toke the towne and castell of Brest. Cap. lxv.

¶Howe therle of Mountfort toke the cytie of Renes. Cap. lxvi.

¶Howe the erle Mountfort toke the towne and castell of Hanybout. Cap. lxvii.

¶ Howe the eele Mountfort dyd ho∣mage to the kyng of England for the duchy of Bretayne. Cap. lxviii.

¶ Howe therle Moūtfort was somo∣ned to be at the plyament of Pa∣rys at the request of the lorde Charles of Bloyes. Cap. lxix.

¶ Howe the duchy of Bretayne was iuged to sir Charles of Bloyes. Can. lxx.

¶ The lordes of Fraunce that entred into Bretayne with sir Char∣les of Bloys. Cap. lxxi.

¶ Howe the erle Mountfort was ta∣ken at Nauntes and howe he dyed. Cap. lxxii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande / the thyrde tyme made warre on the scotes. Cap. lxxiii.

¶ Howe kyng Dauyd of Scotlande came with a great hoost to New∣castell vpon Tyne. Ca. lxxiiii.

¶ Howe kynge Dauyd of Scotlande distroyed the cytie of Dyr∣rame. Cap. lxxv.

¶ Howe the scottes besieged a ca∣stell of therle of Salysbu∣ries. Cap. lxxvi.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande was in amours with the countesse of Salisbury. Ca. lxxvii.

¶ Howe therle of Salysbury and therle Mo∣ret / were delyuerd out of prison by exchaunge. Cap. lxxviii.

¶ Howe sir Charles du Bloys with dyuers lordes of Fraunce toke the cy∣tie of Kenes in Bretayne. Cap. lxxix.

¶ Howe sir Charles du Bloys besie∣ged the countesse of Mountfort in Hanybout. Cap. lxxx.

¶ Howe sir Water of Manny brought then∣glysshmen into Bretayne. Cap. lxxxi.

¶ Howe the castell of Conquest was wonne two tymes. Cap. lxxxii.

¶ Howe sir Loyes of Spayne toke the towne of Dynant and of Gerande. Cap. lxxxiii.

¶ Howe sir water of Manny dyscon∣fited sir Loyes of Spayne in the felde of Camperle. Cap. lxxxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Gaultier of Manny toke the castell of Gonyin the fo∣rest. Cap. lxxxv.

¶ Howe sir Charles of Bloyes toke the towne of Carahes. Cap. lxxxvi.

¶ Howe sir John̄ Butler and sir Hu∣bert of Fresnoy were rescued fro deth before Hanybout. Cap. lxxxvii.

¶ Howe sir Charles of Bloyes toke the towne of Jugon and the ca∣stell. Cap. lxxxviii.

¶ Of the feest and iustynge made at London by the kyng of England for the loue of the countesse of Sa∣lisbury. Cap. lxxxix.

¶ Howe the kynge of Englande sent sir Robert Dartoys into Bre∣tayne. Cap. lxxxx.

¶ Of the batell of Gernzay bytwene sir Robert Dartoys and sir Loys of Spayne on the see. Cap. lxxxxi.

¶ Howe sir Robert Dartoys toke the cytie of Uannes in Bretayne. Cap. lxxxxii.

¶ Howe sir Robert Dartoys dyed / and where he was buryed. Cap. lxxxxiii.

¶Howe the kyng of Englande came into Bretayne to make warre there. Cap. lxxxxiiii.

¶Howe sir Henry of Leon the lorde Clysson / were taken prisoners be¦fore Uannes. Cap. lxxxxv.

¶Howe the kyng of Englande toke the towne of Dynant. Cap. lxxxxvi.

¶ what lordes of France the duke of Normandy brought into Bre¦tayne / agaynst the kyng of Englande. Cap. .lxxxxvii.

¶ Howe the kynge of Englande and the duke of Normandy were hoost a∣gaynst hoost lodged before Uannes. Cap. lxxxxviii.

¶ Howe the french kynge caused the heedes to be stryken of / of the lorde Clysson / and dyuerse other lor∣des of Bretayne and of Nor¦mandy. Cap. lxxxxix.

¶ Of the order of saynt George that kyng Edwarde stablysshed in the ca∣stell of wyndsore. Cap. C.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande dely∣uerd out of prison sir Henry of Leon. Cap. C. .

¶ Howe the kynge of Englande sent therle of Derby to make warre into Gascoyne. Cap. C .ii.

¶Howe the erle of Derby con∣quered Bergerathe. Cap. C .iii.

¶Howe the erle of Derby conquered dyuerse townes and fortresses in hyghe Gascoyne. Cap. C .iiii.

¶Howe therle of Quenfort was ta∣ken in Gascoyne / and delyuerd agayne by exchaung. Cap. C .v.

¶Howe therle of Layle layde siege before Auberoche. Cap. C .vi.

¶ Howe therle of Derby toke before Auberoch therle of Layle and dyuers other erles and vycountes / to the nō∣bre of .ix. Cap. C .vii.

¶ Of the townes that therle of Der∣by wanne in Gascoyne goyng to∣warde the Ryoll. Cap. Cviii.

¶ Howe therle of Derby layd siege to the Ryoll / and howe that the towne was yelded to hym. Cap. C .ix.

¶ Howe sir water of Manny founde in the towne of the Ryoll the se∣pulcre of his father. Ca. C .x.

¶Howe the erle of Derby wanne the castell of the Ryoll. Cap. C .xi.

¶How therle of Derby toke the tow¦ne of Mauleon / and after the towne of Franch in Gascoyne. Cap. C .xii.

¶ Howe therle of Derby wanne the cytie of Angolesme. Cap. C .xiii.

¶ Howe sir Godfray Harecourt was banysshed out of Fraunce. Cap. C .xiiii.

¶ Of the dethe of Jaques Dar∣tuell of Gaunt. Cap. C .xv.

¶ Of the dethe of wyllm̄ erle of Hey∣nault / who dyed in Freese and many with hym. Cap. C .xvi.

¶ Howe sir John̄ Heynalt became frenche. Cap. C .xvii.

¶ Of the great hoost that the duke of Normandy brought into Gascone a∣gaynst therle of Derby. Cap. C .xviii.

¶ Howe John̄ Nor wyche scaped fro Angolesme whā the towne was yel∣ded to the frenchmen. Cap. C .xix.

¶ Howe the duke of Normandy layd siege to Aguyllon with a hundred thousande men. Cap. C .xx.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande came ouer the see agayne to rescue them in Aguyllone. Cap. C .xxi.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande rode in thre batayls through Nor∣mandy. Cap. C .xxii.

¶Of the great assemble that the fren¦che kynge made to resyst the kyng of Englande. Cap. C .xxiii.

¶Of the batayle of Cane / and howe thenglysshmen toke to towne Cap. C .xxiiii.

¶Howe sir Godfray of Harecourte fought with thē of Amyens be¦fore Parys. Cap. C .xxv.

¶ How the french kyng folowed the kyng of Englande in Beauuoy∣soys. Cap. C .xxvi.

¶ Of the batayle of Blanch que by twene the kyng of Englande and si Godmar du Fay. Cap. C .xxvii.

¶Of the order of the englysshmen at Cressy / and howe they made thre batayls a fote. Cap. C .xxviii.

¶Thorder of the frenchmen at Cres∣sy / and howe they behelde the demea¦nour of thenglysshmen. Cap. C .xxix.

¶Of the batayle of Cressy bytwene the kyng of England and the fren∣che kyng. Cap. C .xxx.

¶Howe the next day after the batell the englysshmen disconfyted dyuerse frenchemen. Cap. C .xxxi.

¶ How the next day after the batayle of Cressey / they that were deed were nōbred by thēglysshmen. Ca. Cxxxii.

£ Howe the kyng of Englande layd siege to Calys and howe all the poore people were put out of the tow∣ne. Cap. C .xxxiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Normādy brake vp his siege before Aguyllou. Cap. C .xxxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Gaultier of Manny rode through all Fraunce by saue con∣duct to Calys. Cap. C .xxxv.

¶ Howe therle of Derby the same se∣son toke in Poycton dyuers tow∣nes and castels / and also the cyte of Poycters. Cap. C .xxxvi.

¶ How the kyng of Scottes duryng the siege before Calys came into En∣gland with a gret host. Ca. C .xxxvii.

¶ Of the batayle of New castell vpon Tyne / bytwene the quene of En∣gland and the kyng of scot∣tes. Cap. C .xxxviii.

¶ How John̄ Copland had the kyng of Scottes prisoner / and what profet he gatte therby. Cap. C .xxxix.

¶ Howe the yonge erle of Flaunders ensured the kynges doughter of Englande. Cap. C .xl.

¶ Howe sir Robert of Namure dyde hoage to the kyng of England before Calays. Cap. C .xli.

¶ Howe thenglysshmen wanne the Rochdaren / and howe sir Charles de Bloyes layed siege therto. Ca. C .xlii.

¶ Of the batayle of Rochedaren and howe sir Charles de Bloys was there taken by thenglyssh∣men. Cap. C .xliii.

¶ Howe the frenche kyng assembled a great hoost to rayse the kyng of England fro the siege be fore Calys. Ca. C .xliiii.

¶ Howe the kyng of England mae the passages about Calay to be well kept / that the frenche kyng shulde nat aproche to eyse his siege. Cap. C. xl.

¶ Howe the towne of Calys was gy¦uen vp to the kyng of England. Cap. C .xlvi.

¶Howe the kyng of England repeo∣pled the towne of Calys with en∣glysshmen. Cap. C .xlvii.

¶Of the dealynge of a brgant of Languedocke / called Ba∣con. Cap. C .xlviii.

¶ Of another page called Croquart. Cap. C .xlix.

¶ Howe sir Amery of Pauy lumbar solde the towne of Calys / wher∣of he was captayne / to the lorde Geffray Char∣ney of Fraunce. Cap. C .l.

¶ Of the batayle at Calays bytwene the kyng of Englande / vnder the ba∣ner of sir Gaultyer of Manny / and sir Geffray of Charney and the frenche∣men. Cap. C .li.

Of a chapelet of perles that the kyng of Englande gaue to sir Eustace of Rybemont. Cap. C .lii.

¶ Of the dethe of kynge Philyppe of France / and of the coronacyon of his sonne John̄. Cap. C .liii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Nauer made sir Charles of Spaygne constable of France to be slayne. Ca. C .liiii.

¶ Of an inposycion and gabell orday¦ned in Fraunce by the thre estates for the feates of the warres. Cap. C .lv.

¶ How the french kyng toke the kyn¦ge of Nauer / and beheeded the erle of Harcourt & other at Roan. Ca. C .lvi.

¶ Of the assemble that the frenche kyng made to fight with the prin¦ce of wales / who rode in Ber∣ry. Cap. C .lvii.

¶ Howe the prince of wales toke the castell of Remorentyne. Cap. C .lviii.

¶ Of the great hoost that the frenche kyng brought to the batayle of Poycters. Cap. C .lix.

¶ Of the order of the frenchemen before the batayle of Poy∣cters. Cap. C .lx.

¶ Howe the cardynall of Dyergourt treated to make agremēt bytwene the frenche kyng and the prin∣ce / before the batell of Poy∣cters. Cap. C .lxi.

¶ Of the batell of Poycters bytwene the prince of wales and the frē∣che kyng. Cap. C .lxii.

¶ Of two frenchmen that fledde fro the batayle of Poicters / and two englysshmen that folowed them. Cap. C .lxiii.

¶ Howe kyng John̄ was taken priso¦ner at the batayle of Poy∣cters. Cap. C .lxiiii.

¶ Of the gyft that the prince gaue to the lorde Audeley after the ba∣tell of Poycters. Ca. C .lxv.

¶ Howe the englysshmen wan gret∣ly at the batayle of Poycters. Cap. C .lxvi.

¶ Howe the lorde James Audley ga∣ue to his foure squyers the .v. C. mar∣kes of reuenewes that the prince had gyuen hym. Cap. C .lxvii.

¶ Howe the prince made a supper to the french kyng the same day of the batayle. Cap. C .lxviii.

¶howe the prince retourned to Bur¦deux after the batayle of Poy∣cters. Cap. C .lxix.

¶ Howe the thre estates of France as∣sembled togyder at Parys / after the batayle of Poycters. Cap. C .lxx.

¶ Howe the thre estates sende men of warre agaynst the lorde God¦fray of Harecourt. Cap. C .lxxi.

¶ Of the batayle of Constances by∣twene the lorde Godfray of Har¦court / and the lorde Loyes of Rauenall. Cap. C .lxxii.

¶ Howe the prince conucyed the fren¦che kyng fro Burdeux into En∣glande. Cap. C .lxxiii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Scottes was delyuered out of prison. Cap. C .lxxiiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Lancaster layed siege to Reynes. Cap. C .lxxv.

¶ How a knyght of the county of Eu¦reuse called sir wyllyam of Granuyll wan the cytie and castell of Eureux / the which as than was french: for the frenche kyng had won it fro the Na∣aeroys / as ye haue herde before. Capitulo. C. lxxvi

¶ Of the cōpanions wherof the arch¦preest was chiefe / and howe he was honoured in Auygnon. Ca. C .lxxvii.

Of an other sort of cōpanyons wher∣of Russyn a walsshman was ca¦pitayne. Cap. C .lxxviii.

¶ Howe the prouost of the marchan∣tes of Parys slewe thre knyghtes in the regentes chambre. Cap. C .lxxix.

¶ Howe the kyng of Nauer came out of prison. Cap. C .lxxx.

¶ Howe the kyng of Nauerre pre¦ched solemply in Parys. Cap. C .lxxxi.

¶ Of the beginnyng of the rysing of the commons / called Jaquere in Beauuosyn. Cap. C .lxxxii.

¶ Howe the prouost of the marchan∣tes of Parys / caused walles to be made about the cytie of Pa∣rys. Cap. C .lxxxiii.

¶ Of the batayle at Meaulx in Bry / where the companyons of the Jaque¦ry were disconfyted by therle of Fo and the captall of Bz. Ca. Clxxxiiii.

¶ Howe Parys was besieged by the duke of Normandy regent of Fraunce. Cap. C .lxxxv.

¶Of the parisyens that were slayne at saynt Clude by thēglysshmen that had besodyers in Paris. Ca. Clxxxvi.

¶ Of the dethe of the prouost of the marchauntes of Parys. Cap. C .lxxxvii.

¶ How the kyng of Nauer defied the realme of France / the kyng beyng pri¦soner in England. Cap. C .lxxxviii.

¶ Of the naueroyse that the Pycard{is} besieged in the castell of Mau∣counsell. Cap. C .lxxxix.

¶ Howe certayne burgesses of Amy∣ens wolde a delyuerd the cytie to the naueroyse / and of the great famyne that was than in Fraunce. Cap. C .lxxxx.

¶ Of the naueroyse that were besie∣ged in saynt Ualery by pycardes / and howe the realme was full of naueroyse. Cap. C .lxxxxi.

¶ Of the naueroyse that the chanoyn of Robersart disconfyted in Lannoys nere to the towne of Craull. Cap. C .lxxxxii.

¶ Of the naueroyse that yelded vp sa¦ynt Uallery to the frenchmen / af∣ter they had ben longe besie∣ged. Cap. C .lxxxxiii.

¶ Howe the lorde Philypp̄ of Nauer reysed vp a thre thousande naueroyse to haue reysed the siege before saynte Uallery. Cap. C .lxxxxiiii.

¶ Of the naueroyse that sir Peter Au¦deley brought on a nyght to haue taken the cytie of Chalons. Cap. C .lxxxxv.

¶ How the erle of Roucy was taken agayne the seconde tyme. Cap. C .lxxxxvi.

¶ Of the thre quenes / & the naueroise that were besiged by the duke of Nor¦mandy in Melune. Cap. C .lxxxxvii.

¶ Howe the broquart of Fenestrages and other frenchmen ordayned their bataylles / agaynst the lorde Eu¦stace Dambretycourt en∣glysshe in Champa¦igne. Cap. C .lxxxxviii.

¶ Of the batayle of Nogent bytwen the lorde Broquart of Fenestrages of the nacyon of Lorayne / of the frenche partie. And sir Eustace Dambreti▪ court of the nacyon of Heynalt / of the englysshe partie. Cap. C. lxxx xix.

¶ Howe these robbors & pyllers that kept these fortresses in Fraunce began to declyne by myra∣cle. Cap. CC.

¶ Howe the frenchemen refused the peace that theyr kyng made in Englande, Cap. CC .i.

¶ Howe sir Eustace Danbretycour was delyuerd out of prison by great raunsome. Cap. CC .ii.

¶ Howe sir Broquart of Fenestrages made hymselfe to be payed by for∣ce of his wages / of the duke of Normādy regent of France. Ca. C C iii.

¶ Of the iourney that sir Robert Ca∣noll made in Berry and Auuergne / and of the lordes and gentylmen of the countrey that pursued hym. Cap. CC .iiii.

¶ Of the almaygnes that abode the kyng of Englande at Calays to ryde with hym into the realme of France / kynge Johān beynge styll prisoner in Englande. Cap. CC .v.

¶ Of the great host that the kynge of England brought into France to ma∣ke warre there / kyng John̄ beyng pri¦soner in England: and of the order of the englysshe hoost. Cap. CC .vi.

¶ How the kyng of England depar∣ted fro Calais / and of the order of his host / in ridyng through Picardy / & so to the cytie of Reynes. Cap. CC .vii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande besie∣ged the cite of Reynes / and of the ca∣stell of Chargny taken by thenglyssh¦men. And of the warre that began a∣gayne bytwene the duke of Normā∣dy and the kyng of Nauer. Cap. C C .viii.

¶ Howe the lorde of Roy dyscomfet∣ted the lord of Gōmegines: and how the castell of Commercy was taken by the englisshemen. Cap. CC .ix.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande as he went wasted and distroyed the coun∣trey: and howe he came to Aguillo: and there taried. And of the great pro¦uysyon that came after his ost. The CC. . Chapitre.

¶ How the kyng of England put the realme of Frāce into great tribulaciō: and the {pro}phicies of the frere of Auy∣gnon: and of thenglisshe busshement layd for them of Paris. Cap. C C .xi.

¶The fourme and tenor of the letter on the peas made before Charters bi¦twene the kynges of Englande and Fraunce. Cap. CC .xii.

¶How after the peas made the king of England & the frenche kyng called eche other bretherne. And of the war¦res of Britayne. And of the hostages that were delyuered to the englysshe¦men or the frenche kyng was deliue∣red out of theyr handes. Ca. CC .xiii.

¶ Of the commyssyoners that were ordeyned on bothe parties to auoyde the garisōs in the realme of France: & of the companions that assembled to¦gether in the realme: and of the great euils that they dyd. Cap. C C .xiiii.

¶ Howe the lorde James of and his company were discom by the companyōs: and howe the ∣pe made to be cried a crosse after these companyons had taken the Brydge saynt Esperyte: and of the answere that they made. Cap. CC .xv.

¶ Of the dethe of the duke of Lanca∣stre / and of the occasyon of the warre bytwene the frenche kyng and the kyng of Nauer: and howe the prince of wales came into Acquitayne / and of the ordre that was taken in Eng∣lande. Cap. CC. xv.

¶ Howe the kynges of Fraunce and of Cypre: toke on them the croysey a∣gaynst the mfydeles: and of the gret purchace for that entent that the kyn¦ge of Cypre made with many kyng{is} and princes in dyuers places of chri∣stendome. Cap. CC .xvii.

¶ Of the frenche hostages that were in Englande: and of the purchas that the kynge of Ciper made for this croi¦sey. Cap. CC .xviii.

¶ Howe kynge John̄ of Fraunce re∣turned into England where he dyed And how the duke of Normandy de¦fended hym agaynst the naueroyse: and how Mante and Meulent were taken. And howe syr Bremont de la all was discomfetted. Ca. CC .xix.

¶Here begynneth the feat{is} of warre done the tyme of kyng Charles the wherof the beginnyng speketh of the obsequy of kyng John̄. and how the yong kyng Charles was honora¦bly crowned at Reynes / & of the gret expēses that was done there. & of the beginyng of the batell of Cocherell.

¶ Howe by the polesy and counsell of sir Bertram of Clesquy the nauoi∣se dyscēded downe fro the moūtayne to fight with the frēchmen and how the captall was taken. Cap. CC .xxi.

¶Howe thenglysshmen & naueroyse were dis¦cōfyted at the batayle of Cocherell / and howe y^• yong kyng of Fraūce made his broder duke of Burgoyne / and of the castels & fortresses that were after wonne. Cap. CC .xxii.

¶Df the coronacyon of kynge Charles the fyfte. Cap CC .xxiii.

Of the iourney that the duke of Burgone made agaynst the garysons naueroyse / and of the socour that the frēche kynge sent to sir Charles of Bloys. Ca. CC .xxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Charles of Blys came agaynst the erle Mountford mordy∣naunce of baayle: and howe sir Jo∣han Chādos came agaynst hym: and howe many were in eche tayle. Cap. CC. xx.

¶Howe sir John̄ Chandos disconfy¦ted the bataile of therle of Aucer / and howe sir Bertrā of Clesquy was dis¦confyted and taken. & the lorde Char¦les of Bloys slayne in the batell: and of the pytefull complaynt that therle Mountfort made for his dethe. Cap. C C .xxvi.

¶ Of the truce that was gyuen to bu¦ry the deed after the hatayle of Alroy and how dyuers castels yelded vp to therle Moūtfort: and howe he be se∣ged Cāpantorētyne. Cap. CC .xxvii.

¶ Nowe let vs speke of therle Moūt¦fort how he dyd in Bretayne. Cap. CC .xxviii.

¶ How the peace was made that the erle of Mountfort shulde abyde duke of Bretayne / and howe the frenche kynge rendred to Clysson his lande / & of the maryage of the duke of Nor∣mādy. and howe the captall of Beu became liege man to the frenche kyn¦ge / and afterwarde renounced hym agayne. Cap. CC .xxix.

¶ Now lette vs shewe of Henry the bastarde / howe he he perceyuered in his enterprice. Cap. C C .xxx.

¶ Howe kynge Dampeter requyred the prince of wales to ayde hym aga∣ynst his brother. Cap. CC .xxxi.

¶Howe that kyng Henry alyed him to the kyng of Aragon / and of the mē that the prince sent for / and howe the prince was counsayled to pursue his warre / & of the lorde Dalbreth who discōfyted the seneshall of Tholous. Cap. CC .xxxii.

¶Howe these companyons let theyr prisoners depart on their faithes / but the pope defended thē to pay any raū some: and of the word{is} that the king of Mallorques had to the prince / and of the departynge of the prince to go into Spayne. Cap. CC .xxxiii.

¶ Of the passage of the price / & howe he passed and all his compauy. Cap. CC .xxxiiii.

¶ Of the great somons that king Hē¦ry made / and howe he sent to the pri∣ce to somon him to fight and how sir Olyuer of Manny toke the kynge of Nauer prisoner. Cap. CC .xxxv.

¶ Howe certayne of the company of the duke of Lācastres were disconfy∣ted / and of the counsayle that kynge Henry wolde nat byleue. And of the letters that the prince wrote to kyng Henry / & of the counsell that sir Ber∣tram of Clesquy gaue to the answer of the same letters. Cap. C C .xxxvi.

¶ How the prince cōmaūded his peo¦ple to be redy to fight. and how kyng Henry ordayned his batayls / & howe they fought fiersly togyder: & of the confort that kyng Henry dyde to his people. Cap. CC .xxxvii.

¶ Howe sir Bertrā of Clesquy was disconfyted: he taken / and kyng Hen¦ry saued hym selfe / and of the spany∣ardes that fledde / and of the nombre of the deed. And of the cyties that yel¦ded them vp to kyng Dampeter: and of the aunswere that he made to the prince. Cap. CC .xxxviii.

¶ Of the honour that was gyuen to the prince for the vyctorie of Spayne and howe kyng Henry came into frā¦ce to make warre on the princes land and of the answere that kyng Dāpe∣ter sent to the prince / & howe the prin¦ce departed out of Spayne and came into Fraunce. Cap. CC .xxxix.

¶ Nowe let vs somwhat speke of kyng Hen∣ry / what he dyde whan he departed fro the ba∣tayle. And than let vs retourne agayne to the prince and to kyng Dampeter of Castell.

¶ Nowe lette vs retourne to the prince of Wa¦les and to his company who was in the vale of Olyfes and there aboute / abydnge the comyn∣ge of kyng Dampeter of Castell.

¶ Nowe lette vs speke of the delyueraunce of sir Bertram of Clesquy.

¶ Nowe let vs retourne to the busy∣nesse of Fraunce. Cap. CC .xl.

¶ Howe the barons of gascone com∣playned to the frēche kyng of the pri∣ce of wales / and how kyng Henry re¦tourned into Spayne / and of the aly∣aunces that kynge Dampeter made: and of the coūsayle that sir Bertram of Clesquy gaue to kyng Henry / and howe kynge Dampeter was discon∣fyted. Cap. CC .xli.

¶ Nowe let vs retourne to kyng Henry / who was all this season in the realme of Arragon / and lette vs shewe howe he perseuered after.

¶ Howe kyng Dampeter was taken and put to dethe / and so kyng Henry was agayne kyng of Castell / and of the tenour of certayne letters touchī∣ge the frenche kyng and the kynge of Englande / and of the counsayle that was gyuen to kyng Charles of Frā∣ce / to make warre to the kyng of En∣glande. Cap. CC .xlii.

¶ Howe the french kynge sent to so∣n the prince of wales by apell to a yere personally in the chambre of the eres of France at Parys / to answere there agaynst the barons of Gascone Cap. CC .xliii.

¶ Howe the duke of Berry & dyuers other that were in hostage in Englā∣de returned into Frāce. Ca. C Cxliiii.

¶ Howe therle of Piergourt & vycōt of Carmane / and the other barons of Gascoyne discōfyted the seneshall of Rouergne. Cap. C C .xlv.

¶ How in this season the frēch kyng drewe to hym certayne capitayns of the cōpanyons / and howe he sent his defyance to the kynde of Englande. Cap. CC .xlvi.

¶ How the defyance was delyuered to the kyng of Englande / and howe the erle of saynt Poule and the lorde of Chastellon / conquered therldome of Poictou. Cap. CC .xlvii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande sent great nombre of men of armes in to the fronters of Scotlande / and how the duke of Berry & the duke of An∣iou made their somōs / to go agaynst the prince of wales. Cap. CC .xlviii.

¶ Howe the kynge of Englande sent the erle of Cambridge and the erle of Penbroke to the prince his sōne / and howe they passed by Bretayne. Ca∣pitulo. CC .xlix.

¶ Howe the erle of Cambridge / and the erle of Penbroke arryued at An∣golesine / & howe the prince sent the to ouerrenne the countye of Pier∣gourt. Cap. CC .l.

¶ Howe sir John̄ Chādos toke Tar∣riers / and howe the erle of Piergourt and dyuers othe knyghtes besieged Riamulle in Quercy. Ca. CC .li.

¶ Howe the archebysshopp̄ of Tho∣louse conuerted to the frenche kynge by his prayer and request the citie of Caoure and dyuerse other townes / and howe the duke of Guerles / and the duke of Julliers defied the french kynge. Cap. CC .lii.

¶ How the duke of Bourgoyn was maryed to the doughter of the erle of Flaunders. Cap. CC .liii.

¶ Howe the constable of France / and the constable of Heynaulte reysed all army of men of warre to assaile Arde and howe the fortresse of Reainuille was taken and the englysshemenne slayne. Cap. C C .liiii.

¶ How the seneschal of Poictou bu¦ned and exyled the lande of the lorde of Chauuigny / and toke with asaute the towne of Breuse the which was newely before turned frenche. Capi∣tulo. C C .lv.

¶ How syr Robert Canol was made maister gouernour of the princis cō∣panye / and howe syr Perducas Dal∣breth turned englisshe. Cap. CC .lvi.

¶ Howe sir Robert Canol & sir John̄ Chandos departed fro Durmell wi∣thout wynnyng of it / and wente and layde siege to the garyson of Dōme Cap. CC .lvii.

¶ Howe sir Robert Canol & sir John̄ Chandos departed fro Dōme with∣out any hurt doyng there / and went and toke Gauaches / Rochemandor / & diuers other townes / the which wet newly turned frenche. Ca. CC .lviii.

¶ Howe the erle of Cambrydge and the erle of Pēbroke toke by great ad∣uyse the garyson of Bourdeill. Cap. C C .lix.

¶Howe sir Robert Canoll / sir John̄ Chandos / and sir Thomas Phelton ordred their people and retourned to the prince. Cap. CC .lx.

¶Howe the englysshe companyons toke the castell of Bell perche / & ther∣in the duke of Burbons mother / and also they toke the strōge castell of saīt Seuere in Berry. Cap. CC .lxi.

¶ How the castell of Roche sur yone was rendred to thenglysshmen / and how the capitayn therof was put to dethe / by the cōmaundement of the duke of Aniou. Cap. CC .lxii.

¶ Howe the duke of Burgoyne de{per}∣ted fro the cyte of Roane / to thentent to fight with the duke of Lancastre / and howe they lodged eche agaynst other at Tornehen. Cap. CC .lxiii.

¶ Howe sir Johan Chādos brought the countre of Aniou in great trybu∣lacion / and howe he wasted and dy∣stroyed the landes of the bycount of Rochchoart / excepte the forteresses. Cap. CC .lxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Loyes of Sanxere cāe on therle of Penbroke and slewe diuers of his people / and besieged the erle in a house. Cap. CC .lxv.

¶ Howe sir Johan Chandos came to the socour of the erle of Pen∣broke. Ca. CC .lxvi.

¶ Howe quene Philyp of Englande trepassed out of this mortall lyfe / and of the thre gyftes that she desyred of the kynge her husbande or she dyed. Cap. CC .lxvii.

¶ Howe the duke of Burgoyne dep∣ted fro the duke of Lācastre without batayle / and howe the duke of Lāca∣stre went to Calays. Ca. CC .lxviii.

¶ Howe the countre of Uermādoise and the countie of saynt Poule were wasted / and sir Hugh of Chastellone taken. Cap. CC .lxix.

¶ Howe sir John Chādos was slay∣ne in a batayle / and howe finally the frēchmen were disōfyted & taken in the same batayle. Cap. CC .lxx.

¶ Howe the lorde of Coucy / and the lorde of Pomyers wolde nat entre in to the warre / nother on the one part nor on the other. And howe the lorde of Maleuall & the lorde of Marneyle tourned frenche. Cap. CC .lxxi.

¶The copy of the letters / sent by the kyng of Englande into Acquitayne. And howe Chasteleraut was taken / and Bell perche besieged by the fren¦chemen. Cap. CC .lxxii.

¶ Howe therle of Cābridge and the erle of Penbroke / ledde a way fro the garyson of Bell Perche / the duke of Burbons mother / and all those that were within. Cap. CC .lxxiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Burbone gaue leaue to all his men / whan he knewe that the good lady his mother was ledde away. Cap. CC .lxxiiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Aniou came fro Tholous to Parys / and howe kyng Charles sent him to the duke of Ber¦ry his brother into Acqtayne agaynst the englysshmen. Cap. CC .lxxv.

¶ Howe sir Bertram of Clesquy de∣{per}ted out of Spayne & went to Tho∣lous / where as the duke of Aniou re∣ceyued him ioyously. Ca. CC .lxxvi.

¶ Howe they of Monsac & of Moūt∣pellyer yelded thē to the duke of An∣iou. And of the duke of Berry / who lay at siege before the cytie of Lymo∣ges. Cap. CC .lxxvii.

¶ How trewse was made bytwene Englande and Scotlande / and how sir Robert Canoll brent & exyled the countre of Picardy and of Uerman∣doise. Cap. CC .lxxviii.

¶ Howe they of Noyon toke the en∣glisshmen that had set fyre in the bys¦shops bridge / and howe the frenche kyng sent for sir Bertrā of Clesquy. Cap. CC .lxxix.

¶Howe they of Limoges yelded thē to the duke of Berrey / and howe the same duke brake vp his army. Cap. C C .lxxx.

¶Howe sir Robert Canoll entred in to the realme of France / with a great nombre of men of armes / and came nere to Parys. Cap. C C .lxxxi.

How sir Bertram of Clesquy made great warre in the countie of Lymo∣ges / and howe they toke the castell of saynt yriell. Cap. CC .lxxxii.

¶ Howe the price toke the cyte of Ly∣moges / and howe four compa∣nyons dyd marueyls in ar∣mes. Ca. CC .lxxxiii.

¶ Howe the cytie of Lymoges was brent and distroyed / and the bysshop delyuered fro dethe / & howe sir Ber∣tram of Clesquy was chosen consta∣ble. Cap. CC .lxxxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Bertrā of Clesquy / and the lorde of Clysson / disconfyted at the bridge of Bolayne / cer∣tayne of sir Robert Ca∣nols company. Cap. CC .lxxxv.

¶ Howe pope Urbane dyed / & howe Gregory was chosen. And howe sir Raymon of Marneyll was taken by the englysshmen. Cap. CC .lxxxvi.

¶ Howe the prince of wales lefte the duchy of Acquitayne / in the kepyng of the duke of Lancastre / and howe four breton knightes / toke the castell of Mount Paon. Cap. C C .lxxxvii.

¶ Howe these four knightes bretons defended thē selfe valiantly / agaynst the duke of Lancastre / and howe fy∣nally the duke toke them all foure to raūsome. Ca. C C .lxxxviii.

¶ Howe the duke of Lancastre gaue lycence to all his people to departe / & retourned himselfe to Burdeux. and howe the lorde of Pons tourned frē∣che / and howe the seneschall of Poy∣ctou assembled togyder a company. Cap. CC .lxxxix.

¶ Howe the seneshall of Poictou to∣ke Moūtcontour / and howe sir Ber∣trā of Clesquy tooke dyuers townes and castels in Rouuergne. and howe he besieged the cytie of Duses. Cap. CC .lxxxx.

¶Howe they of Duses yelded them vp to sir Bertram / and howe sir Ro∣bert Canoll was in the displeasure of the kyng of Englande / and howe at the request of the lord{is} his peace was made agayne. Cap. CC .lxxxxi.

¶Howe the erle of Herford & dyuers englysshmen discōfyted in Bretayne on the lee / dyuers flemynges that as∣sayled them. Cap. CC .lxxxxii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande sent a great nauy to the lee agaynst the fle¦mynges / & how the peace was made bytwene them. Cap. CC .lxxxxiii.

¶ Howe the kynge of Mayllorques was in displeasure with kyng Hēry of Spayne / and than wēt and made warre to the kynge of Arragon. Cap. CC .lxxxxiiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Lancastre wed∣ded theldest doughter of kyng Dam∣peter of Spayne / and howe the con∣federacions were made bitwene the frenche kyng and the kyng of Spay¦gne. Cap. CC .lxxxxv.

¶ Howe the duke of Lācastre orday∣ned gouernours in Guyen and ledde his wyfe with hym in to Englande / and howe the kyng of Englande or∣dayned the erle of Penbroke to be go¦uernour in Poitou. Ca. C C .lxxxxvi.

¶Howe the erle of Penbroke depar∣ted out of Englande to go into Poyctou / and howe the spa∣nyerdes fought with him in the hauyn of Rochell. Cap. C C .lxxxxvii.

¶ Howe they of Rochell towne wol¦de nat socour the erle of Penbroke / & howe the seueschall of Rochell / & the lorde of Tanyboton and other / came to socour hym. Cap. CC .lxxxxviii.

¶ How the erle of Penbroke was ta∣ken prisoner / and disconfyted by the spanierdes: and howe they departed fro the hauyn of Rochell with theyr prisoners. And the same day the Ca∣ptall of Beutz came in to Rochell. Cap. CC .lxxxxix.

¶ Howe ir yuan of wales discōfited thenglisshmen in the yle of Gernsay / and howe the frenche kyng sent into Spayne for men of warr̄ / to lay sege to Rochell. Cap. CCC.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englande was sore displeased of the takyng of therle of Penbroke / and how sir Bertram of Clesquy toke the castell of Mount morillon. Cap. CCC .i.

¶ Howe the constable of Fraunce be∣sieged Mountcomptour / and howe he departed thens to go to the duke of Berrey and of Limosyn to besege saynt Seuere. Cap. CCC .ii.

¶ Howe they of saynt Seuere endu∣tyng a great assaut / yelded them vp to sir Bertram of Clesquy: and how the cytie of Poicters tourned thēselfe frenche. Cap. C C C .iii.

¶ Howe the frenchmen toke the Ca∣ptall of Beufz before Soubise in ba∣tayle / and howe they of Rochell tour¦ned frenche. Cap. CCC .iiii.

¶ Howe sir Bertram of Clesquy cō∣stable of Fraūce / toke dyuers castels in Rochelloys. And howe the kynge of England toke the see to come and reise the sege at Thouars. Cap. ccc .v.

¶ Howe sir Bertram of Clesquy be∣seged the castell of Syreth / and how the englysshmen were disconfyted / & howe all the countrey of Poictou / of Xaynton / and of Rochell / were clene delyuered out of thēglysshmens han¦des. Cap. CCC .vi.

¶ Of the seige of Bercerell / & of the dethe of the kyng of scottes / & of the peace bitwene the frēch king and the kyng of Nauar. And howe the duke of Bretayne fledde in to Englande / and howe the cōstable of Fraūce con∣quered his duchy. Cap. CCC .vii.

¶ Howe there were a certayn ordey∣ned in Englande to kepe the countre / and howe the erle of Salisbury / wil∣liam Neuyll / and Phillyp Courtnay with dyuers other men of armes / en¦terd in to the see: and landed in Bre∣tayne. & howe the cōstable of Fraūce went thyder & the duke of Bretayne went in to Englande. Cap. ccc .viii.

¶ Howe the frenchmen laye at iege at four sundry places all a tones / and howe they of Roche suryon / yelded them selfe and became frenche: And howe the englysshmen came before Brest. Cap. CCC .ix.

¶Howe dyuers englysshmen were slayne and disconfited by the lorde of Soubyse before Ribamont / & howe the garysons of Soissons discōfyted the englysshmen. Cap. C C C .x.

¶ How the hostages that were layd by them of Duriuall were beheeded and howe sir Robert Canolle behee∣ded agayne / all suche prisoners as he had: And also of the duke of Lanca∣stres iourney. Cap. CCC .xi.

¶ Howe dyuers townes yelded vp to the french kyng in Gascon / & how sir Hugh of Chastellon retourned fro prison / and howe the castell of Berce¦rell in Normādy yelded them vp frē∣che. Cap. CCC .xii.

¶ Howe the duke of Bretayne arry∣ued in Bretayne: where he tooke dy∣uers castels and forteresses by force / and of the trewce that was made by¦twene the french kyng and the kyng of Englande and their alyes. Cap. CCC .xiii.

Of the iorney that the lorde of Cou∣cy made in Austrych / and of the deth of the prince of wales / & howe there coulde be founde no maner of treatie of peace bitwene the two kyng{is}. and also of the dethe of the kynge of En∣glande Edwarde the thyrde. Cap. CCC .xiiii.

¶ Howe the frēche kyng sent a great nauy to the see / & howe dyuers tow∣nes were brent in Englande: & howe the duke of Burgoyne tooke dyuers castels about Calys. Cap. CCC .xv.

¶ Howe the warre began agayn / by¦twene the frēche kyng and the kyng of Nauerre: and howe the kynge of Nauer lost the coūtie of Deureux / ex¦cept Chierbourge / whiche was bese¦ged by the frenchmen. And of the ior¦ney that the duke of Lancastre made in to Bretayne. Cap. CCC .xvi.

¶ Howe the castell of Alroy in Bre∣tayne was yelded vp frenche / and of the frenche garyson that was layd at Mountbourge / agaynst the garyson of Chierbourc. Cap. CCC .xvii.

¶ Of the iorney that the duke of ∣iou made agaynst thenglisshmen / in the countre of Burdeloyse. Cap. CCC .xviii.

Of the scrymisshes done before Ber¦gerath: & howe the englisshmen / frē∣chemen / gascoyns and other: feirlly recoūtred eche other. Ca. CCC .xix.

¶ Howe the englisshmen were ouer throwen / and the greattest lordes of Gascon taken / and howe Bergerath tourned and became frenche / and dy¦uerse other townes & castels in those marches / by the army that the duke of Aniou made. Cap. CCC .xx.

¶ Howe the duke of Aniou toke by force saynt Macayre / and the towne of Duras by assaute / & dyuers other forteresses agaynst the englisshmen. Cap. CCC .xxi.

¶ Howe yuan of wales layd siege to Mortayne / and howe the scott{is} toke by stelthe the castell of Berwyke: a∣gaynst the wyll of the kynge of En∣glande. Cap. CCC .xxii.

¶ Howe the erle of Northūberlande wan agayne the castell of Berwike / and howe he entred puyssantly in to Scotlande. Cap. C C C .xxiii.

¶ Howe the erle of Northūberlande and the erle of Notyngham / and the other englisshmen entred with great puyssaunce in to the realme of Scot∣lande. Cap. CCC .xxiiii.

¶ Howe sir Thomas Mosegraue & the englisshmen were discomfytted by the scottes. And of the deth of the frenche quene. Cap. CCC .xxv.

¶ Nowe lette vs leaue to speke of Scotlande for this presente tyme / and lette vs speke of o∣ther insydentes that fell in Fraunce.

¶ Howe the warre began agayne bi¦twene the naueroyse and the frenche¦men / and of the begynning of the cis∣me of holy churche. Ca. CCC .xxvi.

¶ Of the orgulous wordes / that the romayns sayde at the electyon of the newe pope agayne. And howe the warre renewed bytwene the french kyng and the kyng of Nauerre. Cap. CCC .xxvii.

¶ Howe the frenche kynge ceased all the lande of the kyng of Na∣uers. Cap. CCC .xxviii.

¶ Of the alyences that the kynge of Nauer made with the kynge of En∣glande / and howe the frenche kynge had men of warre in dyuers places. Cap. CCC .xxix.

¶ Of the siege that the lorde Coucy / and the lorde de la Ryuer layd to Ca∣rentyne: and of the castelles and tow¦nes that the kynge of Nauerre lost in Normandy Cap. CCC .xxx.

¶ Of the men of warr̄ that the duke of Aniou retayned agaynst thēglissh¦men / and of the siege that the spany∣erdes helde before Bayone. Cap. CCC .xxxi.

¶ Of the issues & iourneys that the englisshmen made in that season in dyuers places in Fraunce / and also of the piteous dethe of yuan of wales. Cap. CCC .xxxii.

¶ Howe they within Eureux yelded them selfe frenche / & of the two hoo∣stes assembled to gyder before saynt Malo. Cap. CCC .xxxiii.

¶ Howe the englysshmen came and reysed the siege before Mor∣tayne. Cap. CCC .xxxiiii.

¶ Howe the englysshmen recouered dyuers castelles on the frenchmen in Burdeloys. Cap. CCC .xxxv.

Howe the myne made by thenglissh¦men agaynst saynt Malos was lost / and the siege reysed. Cap. ccc .xxxvi.

¶ Howe sir Olyuer of Clesquy was taken by them of Chierbourge. Cap. CCC .xxxvii.

¶ How the chylde of Castell and the spanyerdes lay at siege before Panpi¦lone / and of suche castelles as the en∣glysshmen conquered out of the fren¦chmens handes. Ca. CCC .xxxviii.

¶ How the spanyerdes departed fro the siege of Pāpylone / and howe the englysshmen arryued in Nauer: and howe they dyde. Cap. CCC .xxxix.

¶ Howe the englysshmen and naue∣royse ran in to the realme of Spayne and of the pillage that they gat there Cap. CCC .xl.

¶Howe the peace was made bytwe¦ne the kyng of Spayne and the king of Nauer: and of the dethe of kynge Henry of Spayne / and of the corona¦cyon of Johan his sonne. Cap. C C C .xli.

¶Howe the lorde of Lāgurant was wounded to dethe / and howe the ca∣pitayne of the garyson of Boutuylle was discofyted / and the castell yel∣ded vp frenche. Cap. C C C .xlii.

¶ Howe the frenche kynges messan∣ger was let of his vyage in to Scot∣lāde: and of the debate that began by¦twene the frenche king and therle of Flaunders. Cap. CCC .xliii.

¶ Howe the duke of Bretayne de{per}∣ted out of Flaūders / and howe therle of saynt Poule was taken prisoner / & howe he was maryed in Englande: & of the warres that fell than in Bre¦tayne. Cap. CCC .xliiii.

Of the rencounters that were made in Normādy / and howe Geffray Te¦tenoyre and Amergot Marcell & their cōpanyes toke dyuers castelles in Au¦uergne. Cap. CCC .xlv.

¶ Of the cisme that was made in the church / and the maner howe. and of the bretons who made warr̄ to Rōc: and of the quene of Naples who put all her landes into the popes handes. Cap. CCC .xlvi.

¶ Howe pope Clement wente to A∣uygnon / & of the gyftes that he gaue to the duke of Aniowe / and howe sir Siluester Budde / and his company were beheded / and of the countre of Flaunders / and of their aduersyte. Cap. CCC .xlvii.

¶ Of the princypall rote and cause of the warre / bytwene the erle of Flaū∣ders and the flemynges. And howe the whyte hattes were set vp by Jo∣han Lyon. Cap. CCC .xlviii.

¶ Howe by the exhortacion of John̄ Lyon / the gaūtoyes sent certayne no¦table burgesses of the towne of Gaū¦te to the erle of Flaunders / for the cō∣seruacyon of their priuyleg{is} and olde fraunchesses▪ and of the desyre therle made to laye downe the whyte hat∣tes. Cap. CCC .xlix.

¶ Howe the whyte hattes slewe the bayly in the market place / and of the good{is} and howses of maryners that were distroyed / and of the great brul¦lynge that was than in Gaunt. Cap. CCC. .l.

¶ Howe .xii. burgesses of Gaūt were sent to the erle of Flaūders / and how in the meane season the white hattes pylled and brente / the fayre castell of Andrehen. Cap. CCC .li.

¶ Of the deth of Johan Lyon and of other capitaynes that the gauntoyse made / & of the good townes in Flaū∣ders: that alyed them selfe to Gaunt. Cap. C C C .lii.

¶ Howe the gauntoyse besieged the towne of And warpe / & of the gret as¦saut they made at Teremond where as the erle lay. Cap. CCC .liii.

¶ Of the assautes made before And∣warpe / & of the peace that was made bytwene the flemynges / and therle of Flāders by the means of the duke of Burgoyne / by his great wyt and aduyse. Cap. CCC .liiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Bretayne retur¦ned out of Englande into Bretayne at the request of his men / and of the wyll of the englisshe men for the ma¦ryage of their yonge kynge of Eng∣lande. Cap. CCC .lv.

¶ Howe the englysshmen that were sent in to Bretayne / were tourmen∣ted on the see: and howe the gaūtoise desyred to haue the erle of Flaunders their lorde / to cōe dwell in their tow∣ne of Gaunt. Cap. CCC .lvi.

¶ Howe the erle of Flaūders entred in to the towne of Gaunt / and of his departynge thens / withoute know∣ledge of any of the towne. and howe the walles of Andwarpe were bea∣ten downe / by the whyte hattes and their felowes. Cap. CCC .lvii.

¶ Howe the gauntoyse rendred And warpe / and of the houses of the no∣ble men of Flaunders that they bete downe. And howe the warre began bitwene them & the gauntoyse right cruell / and without pytie. Cap. CCC .lviii.

¶ Howe the noble men of Flaūders made warre agaynst the flemynges / and of the dethe of sir Berteram of Clesquy coustable of Fraunce. Cap. CCC .lix.

¶ Of the erle of Buckyngham / yon∣gest sonne to kyng Edwarde the .iii. who passed with a great armye tho∣rough the realme of Fraunce / to go in to Bretayne to the duke there. Cap. CCC .lx.

¶ Howe the erle of Buckyngham & the englisshmen departed fro Calats to go in to Fraūce / and of their order. Cap. CCC .lxi.

¶ Howe the lorde of Brymewe and his chyldren were takenne by the en∣glysshmen and all their cōpany. And howe they of the garyson of Perone were chased into their towne hastely Cap. CCC .lxii.

¶ Howe the englysshmen brent and wasted the countre of Champayne / and of the encounterynges that they hadde in their way / and of the priso∣ners that they toke. Cap. CCC .lxiii.

¶ Howe thenglisshmen came before Troyes / and of the bastydes that the duke of Burgoyne made withoute Troyes / to resyst the englysshmen. Cap. CCC .lxiiii.

¶ Howe the englysshmen rode and pylled the countre of gastenoyse and of Beause. And howe a french squy∣er right valyaunt requyredde an en∣glisshe squier to iust with hym. Cap. CCC .lxv.

¶ Of the iust{is} bytwene Gawen My¦chaell fraunsois / & Joahym Cathore angloys: and of the word{is} that kyng Charles of Fraunce sayd on his deth bedde. Cap. CCC .lxvi.

¶ Of the lorde of Mauuoyson who was taken prisoner by the englisshe∣men / and of the lorde of Hāgest who skaped / & of the dethe of kyng Char∣les of Fraunce the fifte of that name. Cap CCC .lxvii.

¶ Howe the englisshmen arryued in Bretayne / and howe the duke excused hym selfe of his long taryenge fro them. Cap. CCC .lxviii.

¶ Howe the duke of Bretayne & the englysshmen beseged Nauntes / and of the coronacyon of kyn¦ge Charles the sixt of that name / and of the scri∣mysshe done be∣fore Naun∣tes. Cap CCC .lxix.

¶ Of the lettes that the duke of Bre∣tayne had / in that he might nat come to the lege before Nasites / and of the scrimysshes made there. Ca. ccc .lxx.

¶ Of the scrimysshe that the barrois of Barres and Almery of Clyssone made on Christmasse euyn / agaynst the englysshmen beyng at Nauntes. Cap CCC .lxxi.

¶ Howe the englysshmen departed fro the seige of Nauntes / and of the fayre excuses that the duke of Bre∣tayne made to the erle of Buckyng∣hame. Cap. CCC .lxxii.

Of the dedes of armes done before therle of Buckingham bytwene the Englysshemen and the frenchemen. and the answeres made to the haral∣des on their saueconductes. Cap. CCC .lxxiii.

¶ Here after foloweth their feates of armes.

¶ Howe the duke of Bretaine made his peace with the frenche kyng / and howe the englysshmen retourned in to their countrey. and of a dede of ar∣done / bytwene a frenche squyer and an englisshe. Cap. CCC .lxxiiii.

¶ Howe the warre began agayne be twene the erle of Flaunders and the flemynges / and how they of Ipre were disconfyted by a busshe∣ment. Cap. CCC .lxxv.

¶ Howe they of Iper and Courtray turned to the erle of Flaunders parte / and howe the towne of Gaunte was besieged. Cap. CCC .lxxvi.

¶ Howe the erle of Flaunders reysed vp his siege fro the towne of Gaūte / and of the batayle betwene hym and the gauntoyse. Cap. CCC .lxxvii.

¶ Howe the gaūtoyse were brent in the churche of Nieule. and howe the white hodes slewe dyuers noble mē of the erle of Flaunders parte. Cap. CCC .lxxviii.

¶ Howe the white hoodes and their capitayn were slayne. and how Phy∣lyppe Dartuell was chosen capiteyn of Gaunt. Cap. CCC .lxxix.

¶ Of the ordynaunce of Gaūte. And of the warre of Spaygne and of Por tyngale. Cap. CCC .lxxx.

¶ Howe the Erle of Cambrydge de∣parted oute of Englande to goo in to Portyngale. And howe the comons of Englande rebelled agaynst the no∣ble men. Cap. CCC .lxxxi.

¶ The yuell dedes that these comēs of Englande dyde to the kynges offy¦cers / and howe they sent a knight to speke with the king. Ca. C C C lxxxii.

¶ How the cōmons of Englande en∣tred in to London / and of the great yuell that they dyde. and of the dethe of the bysshoppe of Caūterbury / and dyuers other. Cap. CCClxxxiii.

¶ How the nobles of England were in great paryll to haue ben dy∣stroyed. & howe these re∣bels were punisshed and sende home to theyr owne houses. Cap. CCC .lxxxiiii.

¶ Howe the duke of Lancastre kepte him selfe styll in Scotlande / for feare of this rebellyon. And howe the kyn∣ge punysshed of these traytours / the chefe maisters. Cap. CCC .lxxxv.

¶ The yuell wyll that the duke of Lā castre conceyued in his courage / For the refuce that was made him at ber¦wyke. And howe the erle of Cābrige arryued in Portyngale. Cap. CCC .lxxxvi.

¶ Howe two valyant men of Gauut were slayne / by Peter de Boyse and by Philyppe Dartuell. And of the rebellyon at Parys / agaynst the frenche kyng. Cap. CCC lxxxvii.

¶Howe the lorde of Coucy apeased the discencion and rebellyon of them of Parys. And of the great prepara∣cyon that the duke of Aniou made to make hym selfe kynge of Napoles. Cap. CCC lxxxviii.

¶ Howe the englysshmen rode with out any cōmaundement of the kyng of Portyngale. And howe the castell of Sygheire in portyngale was ta∣ken Cap. CCC lxxxix.

¶ Howe the Chanoyne Robersarde and his company retourned to their garyson. And of the maryage of the kynge of Englande / to the doughter of the kynge of Rhomayns. Cap. CCC lxxxix.

¶ Howe the french kyng could haue no money of the receyuour of Parys. And howe the duke of Aniowe pas∣sed in to Italye / & of his noble chyual¦ry. Cap. CCC. xCi.

¶ Howe the erle of Sauoye / caused this enchaūters heed to bestryken of. And howe the Chanone Robersarde and his company toke dyuers castels in Spayne. Cap. CCC. xCii.

¶Of the great pillage & proyes / done by the Chanone Robarsarde and his company / agaynst the kynge of Ca∣styll / and of the discencyon that was among them. Cap. CCC. xCiii.

¶ How the kyng{is} of Castell & of Por∣tyngale assembled their puyssaūces. and howe peace was made bytwene them / agaynst the wyll of thenglysh¦men. Cap. CCC. xCiiii.

¶Howe the kyng of Spaygne was maryed agayne / to the kyng of Portyngales dough∣ter. Cap. CCC. xCv.

¶ Of the great necessyte of vytales / that they of Gaūt endured. and how they were socoured by thē of Liege. Cap. CCC. xCvi.

¶ The harde aunswere / that the erle of Flaunders made to thē of Gaunt. And of the nombre of men of armes that were than at Parys in Fraunce. Cap. CCC. xCvii.

¶ Howe that a fyue thousande gaū∣toyse yssued out of Gaunt / to fyght with therle / and with them of Bru∣ges / after the aunswere that Phylip Dartuell had shewed them. Cap. CCC. xCviii.

¶ Of the order of the batayle of the gauntoise / and howe they discōfited the erle and them of Bruges / and by what meanes. Cap. CCCxCix.

¶ Howe the towne of Bruges was taken by the gaūtoyse▪ and howe the erle of Flaunders saued hym selfe / in a poore womans house in the towne of Bruges. Cap. CCCC.

¶ Howe they of Gaunte / spared the marchauntes straungers: and howe the erle parted fro Bruges and went to Lysle. And howe he was receyued there ioyously. Cap. CCCC .i.

¶ Of the great richesse that the gaū∣toyse founde in Bruges. And howe all the townes of Flaunders / yelded them to Gaunte / except And warpe. Cap. CCCC .ii.

¶ Howe therle of Flaunders was at Lysle / and howe Andewarpe was be sieged by the gauntoyse and flemyn∣ges. Cap. CCCC .iii.

¶ Howe the gauntoyse assayled the towne of Andwarpe dyuers tymes / and howe they ran before Lysle / and in the countrey about on the realme of Fraunce. Cap. CCCCiiii.

Of the request that the duke of Bur∣goyne made to the frenche kyng / and why the kynge toke on hym to beare the flyenge harte. Cap. CCCC .v.

¶ Nowe shall I shewe you a dreme / that fortuned to the king in the same season / whyle he lay at saynt Lyse: by occasyon of whiche dreme / he orday∣ned the deuyse of the flyeng Hart / as I was than enformed. Ca. iiii. C .vi.

¶ Of the messangers that Philyppe Dartuell sent in to Englande and al∣so in to Fraunce / and of the deth of sir Parducas Dalbret. Cap. iiii. C .vii.

¶ Howe the kyng of Englandes coū¦sayle mocked the flemynges / and of the prisoners that were exchaunged. Cap. CCCC .viii.

¶ Letters sent to Philyp dartuell fro the cōmyssaries of the frenche kyng. And howe the messangers that bare the letters / were taken and set in pri∣sone. Cap. CCCC .ix.

¶ Of the letters sent to Tourney fro Philyp Dartuell. and howe the frēch kynge and his counsayle / were enfor¦med of the answers that the flemyn∣ges had made to the comyssaries. Cap. CCCC .x.

¶ Howe Philyp Dartuell made the passages in Flaūders to be kept / and howe dyuers french knyghtes were lost in Flaunders / and coulde nat re∣tourne agayne. Cap. CCCC .xi.

¶The ordynaunce that the frenche kyng made for to entre in to the countie of Flaunders / after that the passages were stoped and broken. Cap. iiii. C .xii.

¶ Howe the frenche men coulde nat passe by the bridge of Comynes / and how they passed without knowled∣ge of the flemynges. Cap. iiii. C .xiii.

¶ Howe the frēchmen that were pas¦sed the ryuer of Lyse / put them selfe in batayle before the flemynges. Cap. CCCC .xiiii.

¶ Howe the frenche men that were passed the ryuer of Lyse / disconfyted the flemyng{is} and slewe many of thē / and wan the passage of Comynes. Cap. CCCC .xv.

¶ Howe the french kynge passed the ryuer of Lyse. And howe Philyppe Dartuell made his ordynaunce to re∣syst the kyng and his puissance. Cap. CCCC .xvi.

¶ Howe the towne of Ipre and dy∣uers other / put them selfe vnder the obeysance of the french kyng / and of the ordre of the kynges hoost. Cap. CCCC .xvii.

¶ Howe the frenche kynge departed fro the moūt of Ipre / and howe Phi∣lyppe Dartuell and the flemynges a∣pareled them selfe to fyght. Cap. CCCC .xviii.

¶ Of the maruayle that came to the flemynges in the nyght / and howe they ordeyned their batayle all in one company. Cap. CCCC .xix.

¶ Howe the constable and admyrall of Fraunce / and the bastarde of Lan∣gres wente to se the flmynges / and howe they fortifyed them selfe Cap. CCCC .xx.

¶ The maner of the batayle of Rose∣beque / and howe the flemyng{is} were yted by the coūsayle of the thre fora knightes / who had aewed all their bhauyng. Cap. iiii. C. xx.

¶ Howe the flemynges were discō∣fyted at the batayle of Rose∣beque. Cap. iiii. C .xxii.

¶ Howe the body of Philyp dartuell was brought to the kynge and so hā¦ged vp. and howe the towne of Cur∣tray was brent. Cap. C C C C .xxiii.

¶ Howe they of Bruges yelde them selfe vnder the obeysāce of the french king / and howe they of Gaunt were reconforted by Peter de Boyse. Cap. CCCC .xxiiii.

¶ Howe the treatie of alyaunce / by∣twene the englysshe men and the fle∣mynges was broken. And howe the french kyng de{per}ted out of Flaūders. Cap. CCCC .xxv.

¶ Howe the frenche kyng cāe to Pa∣rys / and howe he caused to be putte downe the cheyns and harnes in the towne: and howe the parisyēs were raunsomed at his pleasure. Cap. CCCC .xxvi.

¶ Howe dyuers notable men of Pa∣ris were beheeded with mayster Jo∣han Marettes at Parys / & in dyuers other townes of Fraunce: and of the warr̄ of the gaūtoise that was newe begon agayne. Cap. CCCC .xxvii.

¶ Of the alyaunce that was purcha∣sed bytwene thenglysshmen and the flemynges: & of the bulles that pope Urbayne sent in to Englande to dy∣stroy the clemētyns. Ca. iiii C .xxviii.

¶ Howe the bysshop of Norwiche & the englysshe men yssued out of En∣glande / to ron and to make warre a∣gaynst all those that helde with pope Clement. Cap. CCCC .xxix.

¶ Howe the englysshe men toke the towne and mynster of Grauelynge / and howe the erle of Flaunders sent to speke with thē. Cap. CCCC .xxx.

¶ The aunswere that the bysshoppe of Norwyche made to the knight{is} of Flaunders / and of the assemble that they of Cassell and of the countrey a∣bout / made agaynst thenglysshmen. Cap. CCCC .xxxi.

¶ Howe the flemynges of the coūtre and they of the lande of Cassell were disconfyted by the englysshmen / and Donkyrke taken: with dyuers other castelles in the countrey. Cap. CCCC .xxxii.

¶ Howe the englisshmen conquered all the countre of Flaunders / fro Dō∣kyrke to Scluse: and howe they be se¦ged the towne of Ipre. Cap. CCCC .xxxiii.

¶ Howe the Englysshmen sende for them of Gaunt / and how they came to the siege of Ipre: And of the lorde saynt Leger and his company / who were disconfyted by thenglysshmen and howe the bysshop of Liege came to the siege of Ipre. Ca. iiii C .xxxiiii.

¶ Of the great cōmaundement of as¦semble that the frenche kynge made to the entent to reyse the siege before Ipre / and of them that were dyscon∣fyted by the Englysshemen. Cap. CCCC .xxxv.

¶ Howe thenglysshmen and flemyn¦ges of Gaunt made dyuers assautes before Ipre. & howe the frēche kyng departed fro Compayne and wente towarde Ipre to reise the siege there. Cap. CCCC .xxxvi.

¶ Howe the duke Frederyke of Ba∣uyer aryued in the frēche kyng{is} hoost and howe therle Guy of Bloyse and his men cāe to Arras / and howe the kynges vowarde toke Cassell. Cap. CCCC .xxxvii.

¶ Howe thēglisshmen after the sege of Ipre / were withdrawen in to the towne of Bergues: and howe they departed thens & went to Burborke whan they sawe the kyng{is} puissāce. Cap. CCCC .xxxviii.

¶ Howe the frēche kyng withall his hoost came to Burborke / and of the order of the englysshmen within the towne: & howe Fraunces Atreman wan And warpe. Cap. iiii. C .xxxix.

Howe they of And warpe were put out of the towne / & none abode there but gauntoyse. And howe Amergot Marsell toke the castell of Marquell in Auuerne: and howe it was gyuen vp by cōposycion for fyue thousande frankes / to the erle Dolphyn of Au∣uergne. Cap. C C C C .xl.

¶ Howe the french Kynge assayled Burbourke / and howe he ordayned that who soeuer brought thyder a fa¦gotte shulde haue a blanke. Cap. CCCC .xli.

¶ Of the miracles that were done in the towne of Burbourke. and howe sir Thomas Triuet and sir Wylliam Helman englysshmen were putte in prisone for the domage of Fraunce. Cap. CCCC .xlii.

¶ Howe the lordes of Englande and Fraunce were assembled togyder / to make a peace: whiche by them coude nat be done. And howe Loyes erle of Flaunders dyed and of his obsequy. Cap. CCCC .xliii.

¶ Howe the erle of Northūberlande the erle of Notyngham / and the En¦glysshmen made a iorney in to Scot¦lande. And of the ambassadours of Fraunce that were sende in to Scot∣lande / to notify the truse that was ta¦ken bytwene Englande and Fraūce. Cap. CCCC .xliiii.

¶ Howe the barons and knightes of Scotlande and they of Fraūce made apoyntment to entre in to the realme of Englāde / without the knowlege of the kyng of Scottes / who was at Edenborowe. Cap. CCCC .xlv.

¶ Howe the truse taken bitwene En¦glande and Fraunce was publisshed in Englande and in Scotlande. Cap. CCCC .xlvi.

¶ How the lorde of Destornay made his assemble to wynne agayne And∣warpe / and howe by his policye he wanne it. Cap. CCCC .xlvii.

¶ Howe the duke of Aniou dyed in a castell besyde Naples / and howe the quene of Cicyle was counsayled to go to the pope. Cap. CCCC .xlviii.

¶ Howe the lady of Brabant caused to be called a counsayle wherat there was the duke of Burgoyn / the duke Aubert and she / in the cytie of Cam∣bray / to treat for the mariage of their chyldren. Cap. CCCC .xlix.

¶ Hwe the frenche kynge & the lor∣des of Fraūce and of Heynalt / made their rouisyon to be at Cābray. And of nessage of the duke of Lanca∣stre it to the erle of Haynalt. and of the yages of the chyldren of Hay¦nalt a Burgoyne. p. CCCC .l.

¶ Howe the duke of Berrey ensured his doughter / to the son̄e of therle of Bloyse. and howe therle of Matche and the duke of Burbon made their somons to entre in to Lymosin. Cap. CCCC .li.

colophon

illustration