Here
begynneth
the
boke
Intituled
Eracles
/
and
also
of
Godefrey
of
Boloyne
/
the
whiche
speketh
of
the
Conquest
of
the
hol●
londe
of
Iherusalem
/
conteynyng
diuerse
warres
and
nob●●
〈◊〉
of
Armes
made
in
the
same
Royamme
/
and
in
the
contrees
〈…〉
And
also
many
meruayllous
werkes
happed
and
fallen
as
we
on
this
syde
/
as
in
tho
partyes
this
tyme
duryng
/
And
how
he
valyant
duc
Godefrey
of
Boloyne
conquerd
with
the
wer●●he
sayd
Royamme
/
And
was
kynge
there
/
The
ffirst
chapitre
treateth
how
Eracles
conquerd
Per●
and
slewe
Cosdroe
/
and
brought
in
to
Iherusalem
the
very
cr●se
capitulo
primo
tHe
Auncyent
hystoryes
saye
that
Eracles
was
a
good
crysten
man
and
gouernour
of
th
empyre
of
Rome
/
But
in
his
tyme
M●chemet
had
ben
whiche
was
messager
of
the
deuil
And
made
the
peple
to
vnderstonde
/
that
he
was
a
prophete
sente
from
our
lorde
/
In
the
tyme
of
Eracles
was
the
fals
lawe
of
ma●chomet
sowen
and
sprad
abrode
in
many
partyes
of
th
oryent
/
and
namely
in
Arabye
/
in
so
moche
that
the
prynces
of
the
londes
〈◊〉
wold
not
gyue
faith
to
his
secte
that
he
prechid
and
taught
whiche
is
cursed
and
euyl
/
but
he
constrayned
them
by
force
and
by
sw●rd
to
&
alle
their
subgets
to
obeye
to
his
commandemens
/
and
to
byleue
in
his
lawe
/
Whan
Eracles
had
conquerd
Perse
and
slayn
●●sdroe
whiche
was
a
puissaunt
kynge
he
brought
agayn
to
Iherusalem
the
very
Crosse
/
whiche
they
had
ladde
in
to
perse
/
And
abode
and
dwellyd
in
the
londe
of
Surrye
/
And
dide
do
ordeyne
and
chose
a
patriarke
a
moche
wise
man
named
Modes●e
/
By
whos
counseil
he
dyde
do
make
agayn
the
chirches
/
and
habylled
the
holy
places
/
and
clensed
them
that
the
tyraunt
Cosdro●
of
Perse
had
smeton
doun
and
destroyed
Eracles
sette
grete
en●eu●e
&
made
grete
〈◊〉
for
to
repayre
them
/
And
whiles
he
entended
ther
abou●e
/
homar
the
sone
of
captap
whiche
was
a
prynce
of
Arabe
the
thirde
after
machomet
/
cam
in
to
this
contree
named
pales●yne
with
so
grete
nombre
of
peple
that
alle
the
londe
was
couerd
with
them
/
and
had
thenne
taken
by
force
a
moche
stronge
Cyte
of
that
londe
named
Iadre
/
ffrom
thens
he
drewe
hym
toward
damaske
/
and
assieged
the
cyte
/
and
by
strengthe
toke
hyt
/
ffor
he
had
sogrete
a
nombre
of
peple
that
nothyng
myght
resiste
hym
/
th
emperour
heracles
which
yet
dwellyd
in
a
parte
of
this
londe
named
Cylyce
herde
tydynges
●f
this
peple
/
And
sente
good
espyes
&
trewe
in
whiche
he
trusted
〈…〉
see
and
serche
their
couine
/
ffor
he
desyred
moche
to
haue
a
〈◊〉
with
thise
peple
on
the
felde
and
fyghte
and
chase
them
out
of
〈◊〉
londes
and
cytees
whiche
obeyed
to
Cristente
&
to
th
empyre
of
〈◊〉
But
whan
his
messagers
cam
he
had
by
them
knowleche
cer●●ynly
that
he
had
not
peple
ynowhe
to
fyhte
ayenst
them
/
ffor
the●
were
so
fyers
&
so
orguyllous
of
the
grete
nombre
of
peple
that
theyhad
/
that
they
thought
/
nothyng
myght
resiste
them
/
And
ther
vpo●
heracles
had
deliberacon̄
and
counseilled
with
his
peple
/
that
it
●●ld
be
lest
dishonour
to
departe
and
retorne
in
to
his
contre
/
than
●ffre
his
peple
to
be
destroyed
&
myght
not
amende
it
/
Thus
thenne
he
departed
out
of
Surye
by
cause
the
kynge
of
Arabe
&
his
peple
were
of
so
grete
power
&
so
proude
/
as
they
that
fonde
all
the
contre
habandon̄ned
to
them
/
ffor
in
a
short
tyme
they
had
conquered
alle
the
contre
of
Surye
vnto
Egypte
/
One
thyng
that
was
t●
fore
happenned
in
this
contree
whiche
heelp
moche
them
of
Ara●●
tena●ce
their
power
ffor
cosdroe
the
puissan̄t
kynge
of
perse
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
had
ben
with
grete
puissaunce
in
Surye
/
and
had
destroyed
the
Cytees
and
castels
/
brent
townes
&
chirches
and
slayn
grete
partye
of
the
peple
/
and
the
remeun̄t
had
brought
in
to
Captyuyte
/
And
toke
the
cyte
of
Iherusalem
with
force
and
slewe
within
the
toun
xxxvj
.
M.
men
/
And
bare
away
with
hym
the
ve●ay
crosse
that
our
lord
Ihesu
Cryste
suffred
deth
on
for
vs
And
ladde
with
hym
the
patriarke
of
Iherusalem
named
Acharye
and
brought
hym
with
hym
with
the
other
Caytyfs
/
Here
recounteth
t
historye
how
that
the
puissaunt
kynge
Cosdroe
wastyd
the
Empyre
of
Rome
for
t
auenge
the
deth
of
th
emperour
Maurice
/
fader
of
his
wyf
/
capitulo
ijo.
nOw
I
shal
telle
yow
why
he
had
so
doon
/
lyke
as
I
sayde
/
he
was
a
ryght
myghty
kynge
/
now
had
ther
be
an
emperour
at
Rome
named
Mauryce
whiche
as
we
fynde
was
moche
acqueynted
with
seint
gregor●e
And
was
his
gossi●
ffor
the
sayd
seynt
Gregorye
had
cristenyd
to
hym
a
doughter
named
Marie
/
This
Maurice
gaf
her
in
Maryage
to
this
Cosdroe
/
And
ther
by
was
a
grete
frenship
bytwene
them
/
&
grete
alyaunce
bytwene
them
of
perse
and
the
Romayns
as
longe
as
th
emperour
lyued
/
in
suche
wise
/
that
for
the
loue
of
his
wyf
/
&
the
Romayns
whiche
were
Cristen
/
This
Emperour
made
Cosdroe
to
be
baptised
But
after
it
befylle
that
foca
slewe
in
treson
this
Emperour
Maurice
/
And
was
Emperour
in
his
place
/
and
was
called
ffo●●
cezar
/
whan
cosdroe
herd
herof
he
had
merveyllous
grete
sorow
gre●●
de●dayne
/
grete
orguyel
&
grete
hate
ayenst
the
peple
of
the
Roma●ns
by
cause
that
he
whiche
had
slayn
theyr
lorde
vntrewly
/
and
was
yet
blody
of
the
blood
of
the
emperour
they
had
chosen
to
●e
their
lord
and
had
gyuen
to
hym
th
empire
/
ffor
this
cause
●e
ente●●ded
to
his
power
to
hurte
and
destroye
al
th
empire
of
Rom●●
And
for
this
cause
for
t
auenge
the
deth
of
the
fader
of
his
〈◊〉
whiche
ofte
enticed
hym
therto
/
he
entred
in
to
the
londe
of
〈◊〉
whiche
thenne
was
subget
to
th
empyre
of
Rome
and
〈…〉
destroyed
it
/
lyke
as
I
haue
said
to
fore
/
and
voyded
almost
〈◊〉
the
peple
that
was
therin
/
ffor
whiche
cause
This
kynge
〈◊〉
aforsaid
&
his
peple
of
Arabe
that
fonde
this
londe
so
voyde
〈◊〉
the
better
doo
theyr
wylles
with
alle
/
How
this
puissaunt
kynge
entred
in
to
Iherusalem
and
demaū●ded
dylygently
of
the
Temple
and
reedyfied
it
and
assigned
gr●●e
reuenues
therto
for
tentretene
it
capitulo
iiio.
wHan
they
cam
in
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
they
fonde
it
destroyed
and
deserte
/
sauf
a
fewe
cristen
men
whiche
dwellyd
there
and
were
suffred
that
they
shold
lyue
as
Cristen
men
and
make
agayn
their
chirches
and
that
they
shold
haue
a
patriarke
In
the
while
that
this
myghty
prynce
duellid
in
Iherusalem
he
began
tenquyre
moche
eu●entifly
of
the
peple
of
the
toun
&
pryncipally
of
the
patriarke
whiche
was
named
Sophonye
/
&
had
ben
chosen
after
modeste
whiche
was
deed
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to fore
In
what
place
the
temple
of
our
lord
had
be
whan
Titus
the
prynce
deffeted
and
destroyed
al
the
cyte
/
he
shewid
to
hym
the
very
certayn
place
&
the
fondamentes
&
a
parte
of
the
muraylles
whiche
were
thenne
yet
apperyng
/
he
made
anon
to
be
sought
&
to
be
brouht
to
hym
without
longe
taryeng
grete
nombre
of
masons
&
of
carpenters
/
&
dide
do
be
fette
stones
of
marble
&
of
other
manere
&
alle
thynges
necessarye
therto
he
dide
do
assemble
as
moche
as
shold
nede
/
And
deuised
the
maner
and
ordynance
of
the
mesure
/
and
of
the
dyspences
for
to
make
the
temple
/
And
as
he
was
a
noble
prynce
of
hy●
affaire
&
noble
/
he
brought
anon
to
ende
this
that
he
had
emprised
in
suche
wise
that
the
temple
was
reedefyed
in
suche
forme
and
estate
as
it
yet
apeereth
/
this
saide
prynce
hym self
assygned
grete
rentes
&
reuenues
ffor
euer
more
for
to
sustene
and
repayre
alle
that
shold
be
nedeful
to
thedyfi●es
and
other
necessites
of
the
temple
/
and
for
the
seruyng
of
the
lyght
day
and
nyght
by
the
handes
of
them
that
he
commysed
to
kepe
the
temple
/
Ther
is
in
the
same
temple
within
and
without
letters
of
golde
in
the
langage
of
Arabe
whiche
deuyse
as
we
suppose
/
who
was
he
that
reedefyed
the
temple
/
and
what
tyme
/
And
how
moche
it
costeto
rebylde
it
/
How
Charlemayne
by
his
lyberalite
gate
for
the
prouffyt
of
cristen
peple
in
hethenes
/
th
amytye
of
hethen
prynces
/
capitulo
iiij
tHus
it
happed
that
this
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
for
the
synnes
of
the
peple
was
in
seruage
and
in
daunger
of
hethen
peple
longe
tyme
/
That
is
to
wete
cccc
xxx
iiij
/
yere
contynuelly
/
but
not
all
way
in
one
manere
/
They
were
one
tyme
better
&
another
tyme
werse
/
lyke
as
the
lordes
chaunged
whiche
were
of
dyuerse
maners
&
condicions
/
but
neuertheles
thise
peple
were
alway
in
subiection
/
It
happed
that
one
grete
lorde
of
this
saide
lawe
had
nyghe
in
his
seignorye
all
the
londe
of
th
oryent
sauf
only
ynde
/
This
prynce
was
named
/
Aaron
&
his
surname
ressit
/
This
man
was
of
so
grete
cortosye
/
of
so
grete
largesse
/
of
so
hye
vygour
/
and
of
so
grete
affaires
in
alle
good
maners
that
yet
the
paynems
speke
of
hym
/
lyke
as
they
doo
in
ffraunce
of
Charlemayn
/
they
were
bothe
in
one
tyme
this
aaron
&
this
charlemain
And
therfore
in
their
tyme
the
cristen
peple
in
Iherusalem
were
in
better
poynt
/
than
thei
had
euer
be
to fore
vnder
ony
of
the
hethen
peple
/
ffor
Charlemayn
the
good
Emperour
whiche
so
moche
trauailled
and
suffryd
for
our
lorde
/
and
so
moche
enhaunced
the
fayth
of
Ihesu
Criste
to
th
ende
that
the
Cristiente
in
Surye
myght
be
the
better
and
more
debonairly
cherysshed
and
entreated
/
Pourchassed
so
longe
that
he
had
the
loue
and
acqueyntaunce
of
the
said
Aaron
by
messages
that
wente
and
cam
/
Wherof
this
Aaron
had
moche
grete
Ioye
/
And
aboue
alle
the
prynces
of
the
world
he
louid
and
honoured
th
emperour
Charlemayn̄
and
the
Cristen
peple
that
were
vnder
hym
/
And
alle
the
holy
places
that
were
vnder
his
power
/
he
wolde
that
they
shold
be
entretiened
mayntened
and
wel
aourned
lyke
as
Charlemayne
had
desyred
and
sente
to
hym
worde
/
Wherof
it
semed
that
our
peple
beynge
there
/
Were
more
vnder
the
power
of
Charlemayne
than
vnder
the
power
of
the
hethen
men
/
Whan
he
myght
fynde
the
messagers
of
Charlemayn
/
he
charged
and
laded
them
alle
with
richesses
of
th
oryent
/
with
clothes
of
sylke
with
spyces
/
Ieweles
of
golde
of
dyuerse
facions
/
And
with
ryche
precious
stones
whiche
he
sente
to
his
frende
Charlemayn
/
And
largely
he
gaf
and
rewarded
the
messagers
/
And
emonge
al
other
thinges
/
He
sente
into
ffraunce
an
Olyphant
/
This
debonayrte
pourchased
the
good
Charlemayn
for
the
Crysten
men
that
were
in
captiuyte
vnder
the
said
Aaron
/
And
in
lyke
wyse
the
said
Aaron
for
the
loue
that
he
bare
to
Carlemayn
pourchassed
for
other
Cristen
men
that
were
in
al
hethenes
vnder
dyuerse
lordes
as
in
egypte
And
in
Aufrigue
/
That
is
to
seye
in
Allexandrye
/
And
in
Cartage
/
ffor
●e
sente
grete
yeftes
and
moche
good
to
sustene
the
power
of
Cristen
men
&
sente
grete
presentes
vnto
theyr
lordes
&
maistres
myscreauntes
&
amyable
letters
/
In
suche
wise
that
he
pourchassed
their
loue
&
acqueyntaunce
/
by
whiche
they
conteyned
them
more
debonairly
vn to
cristiens
that
were
in
theyr
subiection
thus
dyde
the
hye
prynce
charlemayn
vnto
the
hethen
lordes
that
were
fer
fro
hym
/
ffor
it
is
to
be
bileuid
/
that
yf
he
had
ben
nyghe
to
them
that
he
wold
haue
essayed
for
to
haue
delyuerd
in
another
maner
the
peple
of
our
lord
lyke
as
he
dyde
ryght
gloriously
in
many
places
/
Of
the
noyse
that
sourded
emonge
the
hethen
men
discordyng
in
theyr
lawe
/
and
how
they
of
egypte
yssued
out
of
theyr
londe
and
of
the
euyllis
that
they
dyde
capitulo
vo.
iN
this
season
it
happed
that
a
grete
debate
sourded
bytwene
the
mescreaunts
of
Egypte
/
and
the
mescreaunts
of
Perse
/
ffor
eueryche
partye
of
this
peple
wold
haue
the
seignourye
vpon
the
other
/
The
Rote
of
this
grete
hate
and
enuye
sourded
ande
aroos
of
that
whyche
discorded
/
and
yet
dyscorde
of
certayn
poyntes
of
theyr
lawe
/
in
suche
wise
that
they
haue
dyuerse
names
/
ffor
they
that
holde
the
lawe
of
perse
haue
the
name
in
theyr
langage
.
soun
/
And
they
of
the
lawe
of
Egypte
be
named
siha
.
And
they
be
not
so
ferre
fro
the
very
crysten
lawe
/
as
ben
the
other
/
It
happed
that
they
of
Egypte
yssued
out
of
theyr
londe
/
and
conquered
alle
the
londes
vnto
Antyoche
/
And
emonge
the
other
cytees
that
were
taken
/
The
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
cam
vnder
theyr
power
and
seignourye
/
The
peple
that
were
there
in
captinyte
were
resonably
wel
entreated
/
tyl
it
happed
by
the
suffraunce
of
god
that
his
peple
shold
be
chastised
/
and
that
was
by
a
desloyal
and
cruel
lord
and
calyphe
of
Egypte
whiche
was
named
hecam
/
he
passed
in
malyce
and
cruelte
alle
his
predecessours
in
suche
wyse
that
the
peple
of
his
lawe
helde
them
as
wode
men
of
pryde
/
of
rage
/
and
of
falsched
/
Emonge
the
other
tyrannyes
he
commanded
to
caste
doun
to
the
ground
the
chyrche
of
the
sepulcre
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
/
whiche
had
ben
made
first
of
Constantyne
th
emperour
/
by
a
noble
Patryarke
of
Iherusalem
named
Maxyme
/
and
after
r●edefyed
by
modest
that
other
patriarke
/
In
the
tyme
of
heracles
of
whom
we
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
he
sente
to
them
a
fals
caliphe
one
his
bayly
whiche
was
lord
of
Rames
and
named
hyart
This
dyde
the
commandement
of
his
lord
and
caste
it
doun
to
grounde
/
In
this
tyme
was
patriarke
of
this
chyrche
a
right
valyaunt
man
named
Oreste
/
and
was
vncle
vnto
this
vntrew
kynge
of
Egypte
broder
of
his
moder
/
And
this
was
the
reson
why
he
was
so
cruel
ayenste
Crystiente
/
ffor
the
heethen
men
sayde
that
he
shold
neuer
be
ferme
in
theyr
lawe
/
by
cause
he
had
a
crysten
moder
/
And
for
to
take
away
this
suspecion
he
destroyed
this
holy
chirche
of
the
holy
sepulcre
/
whiche
was
the
fontayne
and
begynnyng
of
our
very
creaunce
/
How
th
affliccyon
.
iniuries
and
tormentes
of
crysten
men
grewe
in
the
tyme
of
Calyphe
hetam
capitulo
vjo.
fRo
thenne
forthon
began
thestate
of
our
peple
at
Iherusalem
to
be
more
greuous
and
more
sorowful
than
it
was
wonte
to
be
/
ffor
they
toke
grete
displaysir
at
theyr
ber●e
for
the
chirche
of
the
resurrexion
of
our
lorde
whiche
they
sawe
so
destroyed
emonge
them
/
And
on
that
other
syde
they
were
charged
ouer
sorowfully
wyth
tributes
.
taskes
and
tayllages
a●en●t
the
custome
and
preuyleges
graunted
to
them
of
hethen
prynces
▪
And
also
they
were
deffended
to
make
ony
festes
on
the
da●es
of
theyr
hye
festes
/
but
thenne
they
were
compellyd
to
traua●lle
by
force
and
angre
/
or
they
were
commanded
not
to
yssue
out
of
〈◊〉
howses
ne
dores
/
but
holde
them
cloos
wythin
/
to
th
ende
that
t●ey
shold
make
no
semblaunce
of
feste
wythin
them
/
And
●et
also
they
myght
not
be
therin
in
pees
ne
assured
/
but
they
caste
at
〈◊〉
by
the
wyndows
grete
stones
.
donge
.
dyr●e
.
and
foul
or●●re●
And
yf
it
happed
somtyme
a
Crysten
man
to
saye
a
light
wor●e
that
dyspleased
ony
of
the
hethen
men
/
Anon
he
shold
be
taken
like
a
murderer
and
brought
to
pryson
/
and
shold
lose
therfore
his
fyste
or
fote
/
or
he
was
brought
to
the
gybet
/
And
alle
the
good
that
he
had
/
was
brought
in
to
the
handes
of
the
Caly●●e
●
Somtyme
they
wold
take
the
chyldren
of
the
crysten
peple
/
bo●●e
so●es
and
doughtres
in
to
theyr
owne
howses
/
and
made
them
mescreaunts
ayenst
theyr
wylle
/
And
somtyme
by
betynge
/
and
another
wyth
lyes
and
flaterye
made
many
yonge
folke
to
renye
our
fayth
/
And
thus
they
dyde
to
our
peple
moche
〈◊〉
and
grief
/
But
notwythstondyng
/
good
crysten
men
le●te
not
/
but
admonested
and
conforted
the
peple
to
suffre
al
this
with
a
good
herte
and
veri
penitence
for
the
faith
of
Ihesu
Criste
and
promysed
them
for
thise
shames
/
the
Ioye
/
t
honour
and
the
glorye
of
heuen
whiche
euer
shal
endure
/
The
good
Cristen
peple
spack
so
to
gydre
/
that
they
enforced
them
to
holde
And
kepe
their
cristen
fayth
the
more
surely
/
By
cause
they
dyde
them
so
moche
harm
And
repreef
It
sholde
be
ouer
longe
a
thinge
to
rec●unte
to
you
/
Alle
the
meseases
&
the
myschiefs
that
the
peple
of
our
lord
endured
that
tyme
.
But
I
shal
shew
yow
one
exampel
/
to
th
ende
that
by
the
same
ye
vnderstonde
the
more
of
other
/
One
of
the
hethen
men
ouermoche
malicious
and
vntrewe
whiche
hated
of
ouermoche
cruel
hate
the
cristen
men
/
he
aduised
and
thoughte
an
a
day
how
he
myght
brynge
them
to
deth
He
sawe
wel
that
alle
the
cyte
helde
the
temple
in
moche
grete
honour
&
reuerence
whiche
was
reedefyed
&
the
laye
peple
named
it
/
the
temple
dominus
/
&
that
they
whiche
had
the
charge
to
kepe
it
dide
al
their
peyne
to
kepe
it
cleen
&
nette
/
now
ther
was
a
place
to
fore
the
temple
whiche
was
named
thaitre
of
the
temple
/
Whiche
they
wolde
kepe
as
clene
/
as
cristen
men
kepe
their
chirches
and
aultres
/
And
this
vntreu
man
that
I
haue
said
yow
of
to fore
.
Toke
by
nyght
in
suche
wise
that
no
man
sawe
it
/
a
dede
hounde
al
roten
and
stynkyng
and
brought
it
in
to
the
same
aitre
to
fore
the
temple
/
On
the
morn
whan
they
of
the
toun
cam
to
the
temple
they
fonde
this
dogge
/
Thenne
sourded
and
aroos
/
a
crye
/
a
noyse
and
a
clamour
so
grete
thurgh
alle
the
toun
/
That
ther
was
nothinge
spoken
of
but
of
this
hounde·
They
assembled
/
and
put
out
of
doubte
/
that
this
was
not
doon
ne
caste
there
but
by
the
Cristyens
/
Alle
the
hethen
men
Accorded
to
this
poynt
that
alle
the
cristen
peple
shold
be
put
to
deth
with
the
swerd
/
And
there
were
theyr
swerdes
drawen
redy
out
/
And
they
also
that
sholde
smyte
of
their
heedes·
Emonge
the
crysten
men
was
a
yonge
man
of
a
moche
grete
herte
and
of
grete
pyte
/
And
spak
to
the
peple
and
said
to
them
/
ffair
lordes
trouthe
it
is
/
That
I
am
not
culpable
in
this
thinge
.
ne
none
of
yow
as
I
byleue
certaynly
/
But
it
shold
be
ouermoche
grete
dommage
yf
we
alle
shold
deye
thus
ffor
by
this
shold
alle
the
Cristendōme
be
quenchid
in
this
londe
/
Wherfore
I
haue
thought
in
my self
/
How
I
shal
delyuer
yow
alle
by
th
ayde
of
our
lord
/
Two
thynges
I
desyre
of
you
for
the
loue
of
god
/
That
one
is
that
ye
praye
for
my
sowle
in
your
orisons
/
That
other
is
that
ye
deporte
and
honoure
my
poure
lygnage
/
ffor
I
will
take
this
thinge
on
me
/
and
saye
that
I
all
one
haue
doon
this
fayt
whiche
they
put
on
vs
alle
/
they
that
doubted
the
deth
had
grete
Ioye
whan
they
herd
this
/
and
promysed
to
hym
their
orisons
and
t
honoure
of
his
lygnage
/
In
this
maner
that
they
of
his
lygnage
eue●more
on
palmsonday
shal
bere
th
olyue
whiche
signyfyeth
Ihu
Criste
whan
he
cam
in
to
Iherusalem
/
Thus
this
man
cam
to
fore
the
Justice
/
And
said
to
them
that
the
other
Cristen
men
were
nothyng
culpable
in
this
fayt
/
and
sayde
that
he
hym self
had
doon
the
dede
/
whan
they
h●rde
this
/
they
delyuerd
alle
the
other
/
And
he
only
had
his
heed
smeten
of
/
How
at
the
requeste
of
Th
emperour
of
Constantynoble
the
crist●n
men
obteyned
lycence
to
bylde
agayn
the
chirche
of
the
holy
se●ulcre
capitulo
.vijo.
sVche
diseases
suffred
the
peple
of
our
lord
in
this
tyme
but
Ihu
cryste
that
wel
can
sette
remedyes
in
thinges
m●ru●illous
&
out
of
ordre
/
&
recomforte
them
after
ffor
t●is
vntr●we
prynce
of
egipte
hetam
deyde
/
and
his
sone
named
d●●●r
regned
a●ter
hym
/
This
daher
renewed
the
alyaunces
with
th
emperour
of
constantynoble
whiche
/
was
a
Romayn
and
named
Elio●●litans
/
he
prayde
the
said
daher
whom
he
moche
lou●d
that
he
wold
suffre
that
the
Cristen
men
myght
reedefye
the
chirche
of
the
holy
〈◊〉
whiche
his
fader
had
do
beten
doun
/
he
graunted
it
for
the
loue
of
th
emperour
/
It
was
not
longe
after
that
this
emperour
deyde
and
after
hym
regned
Constantyn
whiche
had
to
surname
Monoma●ques
/
whiche
is
to
saye
in
grece
as
a
man
fyghtyng
allone
T●e
poure
cristen
that
were
in
Iherusalem
had
lycence
for
to
make
agayn
their
chirches
/
but
they
had
not
the
power
for
their
pouer●●
.
And
herupon
they
had
a
counseyl
that
they
wold
sende
to
th
emperour
/
and
requyre
hym
for
goddes
sake
that
he
wold
helpe
and
socour
of
his
Almesse
for
the
reedefyeng
of
this
holy
werke
/
Ther
was
in
the
toun
of
Iherusalem
a
good
man
named
Iohan
Cariaintes
born
in
Constantynople
&
had
ben
a
grete
gentilman
of
the
contre
as
of
his
lignage
/
But
yet
was
he
more
gentil
of
herte
&
good
manere
/
This
man
was
comen
on
pylgremage
to
the
holy
sepulcre
and
had
lefte
alle
the
bobaunce
and
t
honour
of
the
world
/
&
had
taken
thabyte
of
relygion
/
ffor
to
folowe
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste
in
ponerte
in
the
place
/
where
he
suffred
pouerte
&
messease
for
vs
This
said
Iohn
was
prayd
of
alle
the
cristen
peple
there
that
he
wolde
entrepryse
this
message
for
to
go
to
th
emperour
for
the
loue
of
god
and
of
them
/
he
dyde
it
with
a
good
wylle
and
departed
and
cam
in
to
Constantynoble
and
spak
to
th
emperour
/
and
dide
alle
that
he
was
requyred
/
ffor
th
emperour
graunted
that
he
wolde
make
alle
the
dispences
that
shold
be
nedeful
to
the
byldyng
of
this
holy
chirche
/
and
wolde
reedefye
it
at
hi●
owen
coste
/
This
Iohn
was
moche
Ioyous
whan
he
had
so
wel
accomplissyd
his
message
/
and
toke
leue
of
th
emperour
and
cam
agayn
in
to
Iherusalem
/
whan
he
had
said
to
the
peple
.
the
good
tydinges
that
he
brought
/
they
made
grete
Ioye
And
many
we●te
grete
terees
for
pyte
/
by
cause
they
thoughte
that
our
lord
wolde
not
alway
forgete
them
/
whan
he
had
doo
to
them
suche
c●mforte
/
In
this
tyme
was
patriarke
in
Iherusalem
an
holy
man
named
nycesores
/
Th
emperour
held
ryght
wel
his
promesse
ffor
he
sente
without
taryeng
grete
partyr
of
his
tresour
/
and
dide
do
make
the
chyrche
of
the
holy
sepulcre
moche
hye
in
thestate
and
manere
that
it
is
yet
/
And
was
ful
made
the
yere
of
thincarnacion
of
our
lord
a
M
xlviij
And
had
ben
xxxvij
yere
destroyed
This
was
ryght
the
yere
to fore
that
our
peple
recouerd
the
cyte
/
Whan
the
Cristen
men
there
had
made
agayn
the
chirche
/
they
were
moche
Ioyous
and
were
also
therin
well
comforted
of
all
theyr
mescases
and
repreues
that
they
suffred
wherof
they
had
grete
plente
/
not
only
in
Iherusalem
/
But
also
in
alle
the
cyt●es
aboute
/
as
in
bethleem
/
And
in
the
cyte
where
Amos
the
prophete
was
born
named
Tecua
/
As
ofte
as
the
Caliphe
sente
in
to
the
lande
a
newe
bayly
/
so
ofte
were
sette
on
them
new
tributes
&
taillages
whiche
they
myght
not
well
paye
/
&
yf
they
payed
not
anon
they
menaced
them
for
to
caste
doun
their
chirches
to
the
ground
/
&
saide
they
had
of
their
lord
commandement
so
to
doo
thus
in
this
sorow
were
the
cristen
peple
/
one
while
vnder
them
of
egipte
/
another
tyme
vnder
them
of
Perse
/
but
this
was
not
but
yet
a
begynning
to
them
as
whan
they
cam
vnder
the
power
of
the
turques
/
ffor
the
turques
conquerd
the
Royame
of
perse
/
and
also
of
Egypte
Thus
the
holy
cyte
fylle
in
to
their
demayne
/
whiche
demened
it
so
cruelly
&
tormented
it
so
cruely
/
that
it
semed
to
the
peple
of
our
lord
that
they
had
be
in
fraunchise
and
in
grete
reste
vnder
them
of
Egypte
and
of
perse
Thus
helde
the
turkes
them
there
viij
yere
/
Of
the
turkes
fro
wens
they
cam
/
and
how
they
grewe
in
to
grete
puisaunce
and
dide
chese
them
a
kynge
for
to
mayntene
their
warres
capitulo
/
vijjo.
for
as
moche
as
we
haue
spoken
of
the
turkes
/
&
shal
ofer
speke
of
them
in
this
book
/
me
semeth
good
that
I
saye
to
yow
fro
whens
this
peple
cam
first
/
&
wherby
they
had
so
grete
power
/
The
turke
&
turkemans
cam
out
of
a
lynage
Roce
of
a
contre
toward
the
Eest
whiche
is
in
surye
And
were
a
peple
moche
rude
&
without
ordynaunce
/
ne
had
no
contreye
ne
no
certayn
dwellyng
place
/
But
went
all
aboute
fro
londe
to
londe
/
&
sought
pastures
for
their
beestis
/
ne
neuer
duellid
in
castel
ne
toun
And
whan
they
wolde
meue
from
one
place
to
another
/
t●enne
wente
euery
lynage
by
hym self
/
And
they
made
in
euery
kynred
or
lygnage
a
prince
whiche
was
theyr
Iusticer
by
thise
p●ynces
all
their
mesfeates
and
trespeaces
were
redressyd
and
amendid
/
And
they
obeyed
and
dide
that
he
or
they
commanded
/
They
caryed
with
them
alle
theyr
thynges
seruauntes
/
menages
/
houshold
/
thier
Oxen
kyen
sheep
/
and
other
beestis
In
this
thynge
was
alle
theyr
rychesse
/
They
laboured
no
londe
by
eeryng
ne
sowyng
ne
they
coude
neyther
bye
ne
selle
/
ffor
they
had
no
moneye
/
but
their
beestis
their
chese
and
Mylke
changed
thei
for
to
haue
other
thinges
that
they
neded
Whan
they
had
ben
in
one
place
and
had
nede
to
goo
in
to
another
/
they
sente
the
wisest
of
their
peple
vnto
the
princes
of
the
contre
/
And
they
made
couenauntes
for
them
for
to
dwelle
in
theyr
wodes
&
pastures
for
the
/
tribute
that
they
shold
paye
lyke
as
they
shold
accorde
/
Now
it
happed
that
a
grete
partye
of
this
peple
departed
fro
the
other
/
and
entred
in
to
the
londe
of
perse
/
&
fonde
this
londe
moche
plentyvous
of
pastures
/
and
ryght
good
of
suche
as
they
neded
/
And
gaf
to
the
kynge
the
trybute
that
they
were
accorded
fore
/
And
dwellyd
there
I
can
not
telle
how
longe
/
This
peple
began
to
growe
and
multeplye
in
suche
wise
that
there
were
of
them
a
meruayllous
grete
nombre
/
in
so
moche
that
the
kynge
and
they
of
the
contre
self
began
to
haue
grete
doubte
of
them
and
fere
/
leste
they
myght
doo
harme
by
the
power
that
ouermoche
grewe
and
encreced
/
here
vpon
they
had
a
counseyl
emonge
them
/
that
they
wold
dryue
and
chasse
them
by
force
out
of
theyr
londe
/
But
after
they
chaunged
theyr
counseyl
/
and
semed
better
/
that
they
shold
charge
them
with
suche
tributes
that
they
myght
not
suffre
/
And
thenne
they
shold
departe
by
their
owne
agrement
lyke
as
they
were
come
/
Thus
they
dyde
/
But
they
suffred
longe
thise
greues
/
til
atte
laste
whan
they
myght
nomore
suffre
/
thei
counseylled
emong
them self
that
they
wold
nomore
paye
to
the
kynge
whan
the
kynge
herde
this
/
he
dide
do
crye
thurgh
alle
his
Royamme
/
that
they
shold
yssue
out
of
it
by
a
certayn
day
that
was
named
to
them
/
And
that
they
shold
passe
the
flood
named
cobar
whiche
is
vtterist
part
of
the
Royamme
of
perse
on
that
other
syde
/
And
whan
they
were
departed
and
on
the
playn
they
sawe
them self
ouer
&
apperceyued
that
they
were
so
grete
plente
of
peple
that
no
londe
myght
suffyse
them
/
ne
withstonde
them
yf
they
helde
hem
to
gydre
ffor
to fore
whan
they
dwellid
in
perse
/
they
dwellid
fer
a
sondre
in
suche
wise
that
they
knewe
not
their
power
/
But
now
whan
they
sawe
that
they
were
so
many
/
they
had
meruaillous
grete
desdayne
of
that
they
had
suffred
/
and
the
pryde
&
grieuousnes
of
one
prince
They
take
counseyl
emonge
them
and
sawe
that
no
peple
myght
resiste
them
/
but
myght
conquere
alle
londes
ther
aboute
/
But
one
thynge
destrobled
them
/
and
that
was
/
they
had
no
kynge
on
them
/
And
thenne
they
dyde
in
this
manere
/
They
fonde
emonge
them
an
hondred
lignages
/
of
whiche
euerich
had
his
meyne
/
And
euery
lignage
brought
forth
an
Arowe
marked
in
suche
wise
that
the
Arowe
of
eche
lignage
myght
be
knowen
/
and
whan
alle
thise
Arowes
were
brought
to
gydre
/
They
called
a
lytil
chylde
/
and
commanded
hym
to
take
vp
suche
one
as
he
wolde
/
ffor
they
had
acorded
emonge
them
/
that
of
the
lignage
that
the
Arowe
shold
be
taken
vp
by
the
chylde
/
they
shold
chese
them
a
kynge
/
The
chylde
toke
vp
one
of
a
lignage
that
after
was
called
Selduces
/
Now
they
knewe
that
of
this
lignage
they
muste
chese
a
kynge
/
And
they
toke
an
hondred
of
the
most
prudent
&
wise
men
that
they
coude
fynde
in
al
the
lignage
/
And
commanded
that
eche
of
them
shold
brynge
an
arowe
/
wheron
his
name
shold
be
wreton
/
And
after
they
called
the
chylde
/
and
bad
hym
take
vp
one
of
the
Arowes
/
And
concluded
emonge
them
/
that
he
shold
be
kynge
/
of
whom
he
toke
vp
the
arowe
/
he
toke
vp
one
/
on
whiche
was
wreton
Selduc
/
This
Selduc
was
a
moche
goodly
man
/
and
gretely
honoured
/
in
his
lignage
/
he
was
grete
and
stronge
a
good
knyght
and
wel
proued
/
and
semed
wel
to
be
a
good
man
and
of
hye
werkes
/
They
chees
alle
this
man
for
to
be
theyr
kynge
as
they
had
promysed
/
And
dyde
to
hym
homage
and
feaulte
by
oth
and
obeyed
hym
and
honoured
hym
lyke
as
is
don
to
a
new
kynge
/
This
kynge
for
the
first
of
his
commandementis
commanded
and
made
do
crye
ouerall
on
payne
of
lesyng
of
theyr
lyues
they
shold
repasse
&
goo
ouer
agayn
the
flood
of
Cobar
/
and
retorne
agayn
in
to
perse
/
ffor
they
wold
no
lengre
be
in
danger
for
to
seche
place
and
stede
where
they
myght
dwelle
/
but
wolde
that
they
shold
conquere
this
l●nde
and
other
/
and
reteyne
them
in
theyr
seignourye
/
lyke
as
he
sayd
and
commanded
it
was
don
/
ffor
the
peple
conquerd
in
a
short
space
by
force
of
armes
not
only
the
Royame
of
Perse
/
but
alle
Arabe
and
other
contrees
of
th
oryent
/
and
toke
them
by
strengthe
and
reteyned
them
vnder
theyr
power
/
And
thus
it
happed
that
this
peple
that
tofore
had
be
so
rude
/
and
lyued
so
out
of
rule
as
beestis
after
gate
in
lasse
than
fourty
yere
so
grete
seignouryes
as
ye
now
〈◊〉
/
And
mounted
in
so
grete
pryde
/
that
they
wolde
no
more
haue
the
name
lyke
as
the
other
had
/
wherfore
they
were
called
turkes
●
The
other
that
wold
not
leue
theyr
maner
of
lyuynge
were
alle●way
named
and
yet
ben
Turquemans
/
Thise
peple
whan
they
●ad
conquerd
this
contre
of
th
oryent
/
they
wold
entre
in
to
the
Royam●me
of
Egypte
/
ffor
they
were
of
moche
grete
puissaunce
/
And
descended
in
to
Surrye
/
and
conquered
the
contre
/
And
emonge
the
other
cytees
they
toke
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
And
suche
peple
as
they
fonde
there
they
demened
right
euyl
and
torment●d
and
greued
them
more
than
they
had
ben
to
fore
/
lyke
as
I
haue
sayd
to
you
to fore
/
Of
t
horryble
synnes
regnyng
thenne
in
crystiante
as
wel
in
thyse
partyes
/
as
in
tho
partyes
capitulo
ixo.
yE
haue
herd
how
this
peple
that
were
crys●en
were
deme●ned
in
this
contre
of
th
oryent
/
Now
ye
may
bere
how
the
crystiente
is
contened
and
ruled
in
other
partyes
of
the
world
/
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
this
tyme
were
founden
but
fewe
▪
that
had
the
drede
of
our
lord
in
theyr
herte
/
Alle
right
wysnesse
/
alle
trouthe
/
alle
pyte
were
faylled
/
The
fayth
of
Ihesu
cryste
was
as
it
had
be
quenchid
/
and
of
charyte
men
spack
not
/
debates
/
discordes
/
and
warres
were
nyhe
oueral
/
in
suche
wyse
that
it
semed
/
that
th
ende
of
the
world
was
nyghe
/
by
the
signes
that
our
lord
sayth
in
the
gospell
/
ffor
pestylences
and
famynes
were
grete
on
th
erthe
/
ferdfulnes
of
heuen
tremblyng
of
th
erthe
in
many
places
and
many
other
thinges
there
were
that
ought
to
fere
the
hertes
of
men
to
drawe
them
fro
euyl
/
&
to
brynge
to
them
the
remembraunce
of
our
lord
/
But
they
were
as
deef
and
blynde
of
heeryng
and
of
seey●g
/
this
that
was
nedeful
to
them
for
to
saue
theyr
sowles
/
The
prynces
and
the
barons
brente
and
destroyed
the
contrees
of
theyr
neyghbours
/
yf
ony
man
had
saued
ony
thynge
in
theyr
kepyng
/
theyr
owne
lordes
toke
them
and
put
them
in
prison
and
in
greuous
tormentis
for
to
take
fro
them
suche
as
they
had
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
chyldren
of
them
that
had
ben
riche
men
/
men
myght
see
them
goo
fro
dore
to
dore
for
to
begge
and
gete
theyr
brede
/
and
somme
deye
for
hungre
and
mesease
/
As
to
the
chirches
ne
Religyouses
they
kept
not
theyr
priuyleges
ne
none
other
fraunchyses
/
but
were
taken
fro
them
alle
that
mocht
be
founden
as
wel
meobles
.
rentes
.
and
other
thynges
/
ye
the
crosses
chalyces
and
the
sensours
they
toke
fro
the
chirches
/
and
molt●
them
for
to
selle
/
yf
ony
fledde
to
the
chirche
for
to
warante
and
saue
hym
/
he
was
taken
&
drawen
out
vylaynously
as
out
of
a
tauerne
or
an
other
place
/
To
Monkes
and
clerkes
were
doon
wronges
and
all
the
shames
they
myght
/
Ther
was
no
iustyce
/
but
on
them
that
trespaced
not
ne
forfayted
nothyng
/
The
contrees
were
ful
of
theues
&
of
murdriers
/
In
cytees
ne
in
good
townes
was
noman
sure
/
There
regned
customably
dronkenship
/
lecherye
/
playeng
at
dyse
&
roberyes
/
ther
was
no
mariage
kepte
/
ne
lignage
/
And
also
as
of
euyl
lyf
were
the
clerkes
or
werse
/
as
the
other
/
The
bysshops
ne
the
other
prelates
durst
not
reprehende
ne
chastyse
none
for
theyr
euyl
werkes
/
The
Rentes
of
holy
chirche
they
gaf
ne
payd
none
/
but
solde
the
benefices
/
And
fynably
I
saye
yow
that
alle
euyl
werkes
had
surprysed
alle
crystiente
/
in
suche
wyse
that
it
semed
that
eueryche
dyde
payne
for
to
serue
the
deuyll
/
Of
a
bataylle
that
th
emperour
Romayne
of
Constantynople
had
ayenst
a
puissaunt
prynce
of
th
oryent
named
Belphet
cao.
xᵒ.
oWr
lorde
that
by
his
pyte
chastyseth
in
this
world
for
to
spare
in
that
other
/
and
can
wel
bete
his
children
that
he
loueth
for
to
saue
them
suffred
a
grete
flawe
to
come
in
to
the
contre
for
to
chastyse
the
peple
/
ffor
in
this
tyme
whan
th
emperour
Romayn
was
lord
in
constantynoble
/
yssued
out
of
the
partyes
of
th
oryent
a
puissant
hethen
prynce
named
Belphet
.
whiche
brought
with
hym
so
grete
plente
of
peple
out
of
perse
&
surye
that
they
couerd
all
the
contre
/
&
the
multitude
was
so
grete
that
it
myght
not
wel
be
nombred
they
brought
with
them
ca●tes
/
Charyottes
/
horses·
camels
/
beuffes
/
kyen
/
&
other
smale
beestys
so
grete
plente
/
that
vnnethe
it
myght
be
byleuyd
/
&
with
this
grete
apparayl
/
This
grete
force
&
strengthe
he
brought
in
to
th
empire
of
constantinoble
/
&
began
to
take
&
waste
all
that
he
fonde
/
&
where
as
they
fonde
fortresses
cytees
or
castellis
they
toke
it
al
with
assault
/
ffor
nothyng
myght
resist
e
them
.
but
that
they
smote
all
doun
to
th
erthe
/
all
the
pepl
hool
fledde
to
fore
hym
/
this
tydynges
cam
to
th
emperour
that
this
grete
lord
had
supprised
&
taken
alle
his
contre
/
anon
without
taryeng
he
sente
all
about
in
th
empire
.
&
dyde
thenne
somone
all
his
hoost
&
assembled
as
moche
peple
as
he
coude
gete
/
&
as
moche
good
as
●e
myght
fine
for
this
worke
that
was
so
grete
/
whan
his
peple
wer●
comen
he
yssued
with
as
many
men
of
arm●s
and
of
warre
as
〈◊〉
myght
haue
/
&
drewe
to
that
parte
where
this
bel●●●t
cam
he
fonde
hym
to
sone
as
he
that
was
ferre
entred
in
to
the
londe
/
whan
they
knewe
that
eche
of
them
was
so
nygh
other
/
they
ordeyned
th●y●
bataylles
for
to
fyghte
/
&
assembled
so
cruelly
&
of
so
grete
ang●●
as
peple
that
had
eche
to
other
grete
hate
.
The
he●hen
foughte
fo●
t
enhaunce
theyr
lawe
&
for
t
encrece
theyr
power
●
&
the
cristen
men
defended
theyr
fayth
&
the
lawe
of
Ihesu
criste
&
to
saue
and
ke●e
theyr
liues
&
franchyses
and
theyr
wyues
/
childeren
&
theyr
contree
/
The
bataylle
was
moche
grete
&
cruelle
.
moche
peple
sla●n
●
blode
shadde
here
&
there
Atte
laste
the
grekes
myght
not
suffre
t●e
faytes
ne
the
grete
plente
of
the
mescreaūs
and
f●edde
as
discomfyted
so
fowle·
that
none
retorned
agayn·
but
ranne
awa●
with
oute
ordenaunce
euerych̄ where
he
myght
best
saue
hym
they
that
folowed
them
dyde
alle
that
they
wolde
.
They
slewe
many
▪
&
toke
grete
plente
a
lyue
.
And
emonge
alle
other
Th
emperour
was
taken
hym self
/
whan
tydinges
cam
in
to
the
contre
that
the
batayl
was
loste·
and
th
emperour
taken
/
ther
was
grete
sorowe
of
alle
th
olde
men
.
wyues
/
&
childeren
that
had
not
ben
there
/
belphet
this
pryn●ce
of
myscreauntes
seeyng
that
he
had
thus
playn
victorye
of
the
cristen
men·
mounted
&
aroos
in
to
grete
pryde
/
ffor
he
thought
wel
that
he
shold
fynde
no
barre
that
shold
letee
hym
to
doo
his
will
in
th
empyre
.
whan
he
was
lodged
&
his
hoost
aboute
hym
/
he
commanded
th
emperour
to
be
brought
to
fore
hym
which
had
be
taken
in
the
bataylle
/
&
he
sette
his
foote
vpon
the
necke
of
th
emperour
/
&
this
dyde
he
ofte
&
whan
he
shold
mounte
vpon
horsbak
or
descende
/
in
shame
and
despite
of
the
fayth
of
our
lord
and
of
the
cristen
peple
Whan
he
had
thus
a
whyle
shamed
reuyled
&
despyted
th
emperour
He
lete
hym
goo
&
delyuerd
hym
&
som
of
his
barons
/
that
had
he
prisoners
/
&
whan
th
emperour
was
come
agayn
in
to
constantynoble
/
the
barons
of
the
londe
reputed
hym
as
ouermoche
dishonoured
/
as
he
that
had
shamefully
conduyted
the
bataille
&
toke
hym
&
raced
out
his
eyen
&
lete
hym
vse
his
lif
in
sorowe
&
shame
This
prynce
belphet
began
to
take
alle
the
londe
in
suche
wyse
that
in
a
lytil
whyle
he
conquerd
fro
the
lystes
of
surye
vnto
the
see
called
the
braas
of
seynt
george
/
which
is
wel
xxx
iourneyes
of
lengthe
/
&
x
of
brede
/
&
in
som
place
xv
/
&
whan
he
cam
to
the
braas
/
he
wold
haue
passed
in
to
constantinoble
/
whiche
is
on
that
other
side
of
that
litil
see
/
but
he
myght
not
finde
shippis
ynowgh
/
Thus
the
cristen
peple
of
that
londe
for
theyr
synnes
were
vnder
this
cruell
peple
/
emong
the
other
the
noble
and
hye
cyte
where
saynt
peter
was
&
made
fyrst
as
chyef
of
cristente
/
that
is
antioche
was
taken
in
the
ende
and
subgette
vnto
the
turkes
/
thus
had
this
belphet
in
his
seygnorye
&
demayne
the
londes
named
celessurye
/
the
two
cilices
/
pamphylee
/
lyce·
lycarne
/
cappadoce
galace
/
bethuye
&
a
parte
of
the
lasse
asye
/
all
thise
countrees
ar
moch
fertile
&
ful
of
peple
/
this
hethen
peple
began
to
bete
down
the
chirches
&
greue
the
cristen
peple
as
it
plesyd
them
/
ffor
so
grete
affraye
&
drede
was
in
the
hertes
of
the
cristen
peple
/
that
they
all
fledde
vj
iourneyes
fro
the
said
belphet
/
this
was
a
thynge
that
greuyd
merueylously
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
&
the
peple
of
the
countre
/
ffor
whyles
th
emperour
of
constantynoble
was
in
good
pees
&
in
his
grete
power
/
many
grete
socours
grete
comfort
of
ryche
yeftes
&
of
large
almesses
cam·
vnto
the
peple
of
surye
/
and
also
fro
the
londe
of
antioche
.
But
thenne
they
had
loste
alle
.
&
had
none
hope
that
euer
ony
ayde
ne
socours
shold
come
to
them
/
wherfor
they
supposed
euer
to
be
in
seruage
&
captyuite
without
ony
raunson
Of
many
maners
of
tormens
that
the
cristen
peple
suffred
for
theyr
synnes
/
in
that
tyme
/
capitulo
xjo.
wHyles
that
this
tyme
was
so
peryllous
for
the
seygnorye
of
thyse
hethen
men
/
cam
oftymes
in
pylgremages
the
grekes
and
the
latyns
in
to
Iherusalem
/
ffor
to
praye
oure
lord
and
crye
hym
mercy
/
that
he
wold
not
forgete
thus
his
peple
.
yet
many
cam
theder
in
grete
perylle
.
ffor
alle
the
countrees
by
whiche
they
shold
passe
were
ful
of
theyr
enemyes
/
and
ofte
they
were
robbed
and
slayn
/
And
whan
they
myght
escape
and
come
to
the
holy
cyte
/
they
myght
not
entre
therin
.
But
eche
persone
muste
paye
a
besaunt
for
trybute
.
wherof
happed
ofte
that
they
that
were
despoylled
had
not
wherof
they
myght
paye
this
trybute
/
&
myght
not
entre
in
to
the
town
/
And
for
this
they
suffred
Colde
/
hungre
/
and
grete
mesease
/
And
many
deyde
.
And
herof
the
Casten
men
of
the
town
were
moche
greued
/
For
they
susteyned
them
that
lyued
/
And
muste
burye
them
that
were
dede
/
and
sec●e
such
thyng
as
was
nedeful
to
them self
&
other
/
They
that
myght
entre
in
the
town
were
yet
more
greued
/
ffor
som
were
murdred
in
the
holy
places
of
the
cyte
secretely
/
&
was
doon
to
them
moche
〈◊〉
&
repreef
openly·
Ther
was
fylthe
caste
in
theyr
visage
&
other
spytte
in
the
myddes
of
theyr
visage
/
&
som
men
bette
them
/
w●erfore
the
cristen
men
of
the
town
that
had
som
acqueyntaunces
with
the
hethen
men
conduyted
and
ladde
th●m
to
th●yr
p●lgremages
for
to
kepe
them
to
theyr
power
.
There
were
in
the
cyte
of
them
of
Malfe
which
is
a
cyte
of
puye●l
which
had
a
chirche
in
〈◊〉
n●med
saynte
marye
de
la
latyne
whereby
was
an
hospital
of
●ou●e
peple
.
where
as
was
a
chappel
that
was
named
saynt
Iohn
●l●●mont
/
This
saynt
Iohan
was
a
patriark●
of
All●●andr●●
〈◊〉
of
the
chirche
of
our
lady
had
in
his
cure
&
in
his
〈◊〉
this
hospital
.
&
pourchassed
alle
that
was
nede●ul
for
them
.
There
were
receyuyd
alle
the
pour
pylgryms
whiche
had
not
w●erof
●●●yue
/
And
this
hows
was
of
moche
gre●e
cha●yte
Thus
were
●f
●●ccisten
peple
in
grete
disease
in
the
toun
/
But
there
was
nothyng
that
displesyd
them
.
as
whan
they
had
made
theyr
deuocion●
〈◊〉
holy
places
in
the
toun
with
grete
traueylles
&
grete
cos●●e
.
And
whan
they
were
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
the
hethen
〈◊〉
cam
in
with
grete
noyse
&
crye·
and
satte
vpon
the
aulce●●
threwe
doun
the
chalyces
/
brake
the
lampes
/
&
the
tapres
/
&
yet
for
more
to
angre
the
cristen
peple
/
they
toke
ofte
the
patriarke
which
was
thē●ne
by
the
herde
and
by
the
●eer
/
And
threwe
hym
down
to
the
grounde
/
&
defowled
hym
vnder
theyr
feet
.
of
whiche
alle
〈◊〉
had
grete
sorowe
&
moche
pyte
/
In
thyse
so●owes
&
meseases
we●re
the
cristen
men
in
the
londe
of
S●r●e
as
I
haue
sayd
you
to
fore
CCCC
four
score
&
ten
yere
/
and
alwey
cryed
vnto
our
lord
for
mercy
with
syghes
&
treres
/
&
prayde
hym
deuoutly
that
he
wold
not
alle
forgete
them
/
But
the
good
lord
that
aftir
the
tempeste
&
derke
weder
can
wel
brynge
clerenes
and
fayr
season
behelde
this
peple
in
pyte
/
And
sente
to
them
comforte
and
delyuerance
of
the
tormentes
in
whiche
they
had
longe
ben
How
aftir
the
had
ben
four
CCCClxxxx
yere
in
seruage
of
the
hethen
peple
/
our
lord
pourueyed
remedye
for
his
cristen
peple
/
capitulo
xij
i
Haue
wel
said
to
you
byfore
/
that
out
of
many
londes
cam
pilgryme
in
to
Ihrlm
/
emong
all
other
ther
was
one
which
was
of
the
royame
of
ffrance
born
in
the
bisshopprych
of
Amyens
That
is
to
were
/
one
named
peter
whiche
had
ben
an
heremyte
in
a
wode
/
And
therfor
he
was
called
peter
th
eremyte
/
this
was
a
litil
man
of
body
&
as
a
persone
had
in
despite
&
lytil
preysed
by
semblaunt
/
But
he
was
of
a
merueyllous
grete
herte
/
of
moche
clere
engyne
/
and
good
vnderstondyng
/
and
spak
right
wel
/
whan
he
cam
to
the
gate
of
Iherusalem
/
he
payd
the
trybute
of
a
besaunt
&
entred
in
to
the
cyte
/
and
was
lodged
in
a
good
cristen
mans
hows
/
This
petre
alwey
enquyred
&
demaunded
moche
of
his
hoost
of
the
gouernaunce
&
estate
of
the
cyte
/
And
how
the
cristen
men
conteyned
them
vnder
the
hethen
men
/
And
how
theyr
lord
demened
&
gouerned
them
/
his
hoost
whiche
had
longe
ben
in
the
towne
/
tolde
to
hym
alle
the
maner
playnly
of
the
tymes
passyd
.
And
how
the
cristent●
had
be
defowled
/
And
the
holy
places
dishonoured
/
whiche
was
sorouful
to
here
/
And
he
hym self
which
a
good
while
had
be
in
the
town
for
to
doo
his
pylgremage
/
sawe
wel
&
perceyued
a
grete
partye
of
the
caityfnes
/
in
which
the
cristen
men
were
/
he
herd
saye
that
the
patriarke
was
a
good
wyse
man
deuote
&
religyous
which
was
named
symeon
/
Peter
thought
that
he
wold
goo
&
speke
with
hym
/
&
demande
of
hym
the
estate
of
the
chirches
of
the
clergye
&
of
the
peple
/
he
cam
to
hym
&
dyde
so
as
he
though●
And
asked
of
hym
alle
thise
thynges
/
The
patriarke
apperceyued
wel
by
his
wordes
and
his
countinaunce
/
that
he
was
a
man
that
dredde
god
/
&
right
wyse
and
vnderstondyng
/
And
began
to
telle
to
hym
by
layser
/
alle
the
meseases
of
the
cristen
peple
.
whan
peter
herde
thise
sorowes
of
the
mouthe
of
this
good
man
whom
he
byleuyd
wel
coude
not
absteyne
hym
fro
grete
syghes
/
&
wepyng
many
teeres
for
pyte
/
&
ofte
d●manded
of
the
patriarke
yf
ther
were
ony
conseil
&
remedye
for
this
werke
/
&
the
holy
&
deuote
patriarke
answerd
hym·
we
haue
made
many
orysons
&
prayers
vnto
oure
lord
god
for
to
receyue
vs
in
to
his
mercy
and
grace
.
But
we
apperceyue
wel
/
that
our
synnes
be
not
yet
purged
/
ffor
we
ben
certaynly
in
the
culpe
and
blame
.
whan
oure
lord
whiche
is
so
rightwys
holdeth
vs
yet
in
the
payne
.
But
the
renome
of
the
contrees
by
yonde
the
montaynes
is
moche
grete
here
.
that
the
peple
there
and
specially
of
them
of
ffraunce
ben
good
cristen
peple
and
moche
stedfaste
in
the
fayth
.
And
therfor
oure
lord
holdeth
them
at
this
day
in
moche
grete
peas
and
in
hye
puissance
/
yf
they
wold
praye
our
lord
that
he
wolde
haue
pyte
on
vs
/
or
that
they
toke
counseyl
for
to
socoure
vs
/
we
haue
certaynly
hope
that
our
lord
shold
helpe
vs
by
them
for
t
accomplish
oure
werke
.
ffor
ye
see
wel
that
the
grekes
and
th
emperour
of
Constantinoble
whiche
ben
our
neyghbours
and
as
kynnesmen
maye
not
helpe
ne
counseyle
vs
/
ffor
they
them self
ben
as
who
sayth
destroyed
/
And
haue
no
power
to
defende
theyr
owne
lande
/
Whan
peter
herd
this
/
he
answerd
in
this
maner
/
fayr
fader
trouthe
it
is
.
that
ye
haue
sayd
/
ffor
of
that
londe
am
I·
And
god
be
thanked
/
the
fayth
of
oure
lord
is
moche
better
holden
there
and
kepte
/
than
it
is
in
ony
other
londes
that
I
haue
ben
in
.
syth
that
I
departed
on
my
Iourneye
fro
my
contre
/
And
I
byleue
certaynly
that
of
the
mescase
and
seruage
in
whiche
thise
hethen
mysbyleuyd
peple
holde
you
Inne
/
that
by
the
playsyre
of
almyghty
god
by
theyr
good
wylles
they
shold
fynde
counseyl
and
ayde
in
this
your
grete
nede
&
werke
/
wherfor
I
counseyl
you
one
thyng
yf
it
be
aggreable
to
you
&
seme
good
/
that
is
that
ye
sende
your
lettres
vnto
oure
holy
fader
the
pope
and
to
the
chirche
of
rome
vnto
the
kynges
prynces
&
barons
of
the
occident
&
weste
parte
/
In
which
late
them
wete
playnly
how
it
is
with
you
/
&
that
ye
crye
to
them
for
mercy
/
that
they
wolde
socoure
you
for
the
loue
of
god
&
for
his
fayth
in
suche
maner
/
that
they
myght
haue
honoure
in
this
world
&
sauacyon
of
their
soules
in
that
other
/
&
for
that
ye
be
pour
peple
/
ye
haue
no
nede
to
make
grete
dispencis
/
yf
ye
thynke
I
be
sufficiaunt
for
so
grete
a
message
/
ffor
the
loue
of
Ihu
Criste
&
remyssyon
of
my
synnes
I
shal
entreprise
this
vyage
and
offre
my self
to
take
so
moche
traueyl
for
you
/
And
I
promyse
truly
to
you
that
I
shal
late
them
haue
knowleche
/
how
it
is
with
you
/
yf
god
sende
me
grace
to
come
thydre
/
whan
the
patriarke
herd
this
/
he
had
moche
grete
ioye
/
he
sente
anon
for
the
moost
saddest
&
wysest
men
of
the
cristen
pepl
&
for
the
clerkes
&
laye
men
&
sayde
&
shewde
to
them
the
bounte
and
the
seruyse
.
that
this
good
man
offryd
to
them
/
They
were
right
glad
/
And
thanked
hym
moche
/
Thenne
anon
withoute
taryenge
/
they
made
theyr
wrytynges
and
sealed
them
with
theyr
seales
/
and
delyuerd
them
to
peter
th
eremyte
/
How
the
said
peter
th
eremyte
entreprised
the
more
hardyly
his
vyage
by
thapparicōn
or
vision
that
he
sawe
in
his
sleep
/
ca
xiijo.
tRuly
our
lord
god
is
swete
/
pyteous
/
and
mercyful
/
ffor
he
wylle
not
suffre
to
perysshe
/
ne
to
be
loste
/
them
that
haue
in
hym
ferme
and
stedfast
hope
/
And
whan
the
men
lacke
helpe
/
god
sendeth
to
them
his
ayde
/
And
this
may
clerely
be
seen
in
this
werke
/
for
fro
whens
cometh
that
this
pour
man
/
whiche
was
lytil
&
despysed
persone
wery
and
brused
of
so
grete
Iourneye
and
waye
/
that
durste
enterprise
so
grete
a
dede
and
werke
/
how
myght
he
wene
that
our
lord
wolde
accomplysshe
so
grete
a
werke
by
hym
/
as
for
to
dylyure
his
peple
fro
the
myserye
and
caytyfnes
that
they
had
ben
in
nygh
fyue
C
yere
/
But
this
hardynesse
cam
to
hym
of
the
grete
charyte
that
he
had
in
hym
/
And
the
fayth
wrought
in
hym
for
the
loue
that
he
had
to
his
bretheren
/
In
thise
dayes
happed
a
thynge
/
that
moche
lyft
vp
his
herte
to
poursue
his
enterprise
/
ffor
this
good
man
/
whan
he
had
taken
this
message
and
charge
therof
/
he
wente
moche
ofter
than
he
was
woonte
to
doo
to
the
holy
places
in
the
cyte
.
and
cam
on
an
euentide
to
the
chirche
of
the
holy
sepulchre
.
and
made
there
his
prayers
deuoutly
with
grete
plente
of
teeris
/
Aftir
this
he
sleepte
vpon
the
pamente
/
&
hym
semed
that
our
saueour
Ihesu
Criste
cam
to
fore
hym
and
charged
hym self
to
doo
this
message
/
And
said
to
hym
petre
aryse
vp
hastely
/
and
goo
surely
thedyr
as
thou
hast
entreprysed
/
ffor
I
shal
be
with
the
/
It
is
now
tyme
from
hens
forth
/
that
my
holy
Cyte
be
clensed
/
and
that
my
peple
be
socoured
/
Petre
awoke
in
this
poynt
And
was
fro
than
forthon
more
abandouned
vnto
the
waye
and
also
sure
as
his
Iourneye
and
message
had
be
doon
/
he
entermed
and
appoynted
his
departyng
for
to
doo
his
erande
/
And
had
leue
and
benediction
of
the
patriarke
/
he
descended
doun
to
the
see
/
and
fonde
there
a
shyp
of
marchauntes
that
wolde
passe
in
to
puylle
/
he
entred
in
to
the
ship
/
the
which
had
good
wynde
&
in
shorte
tyme
arryued
at
bar
/
peter
yssued
out
&
wente
by
londe
to
rome
he
fonde
in
the
contre
the
pope
vrban
/
and
salewed
hym
in
the
name
of
the
Patriarke
and
of
the
cristen
peple
of
Surye
and
delyuerd
to
hym
theyr
lettres
/
&
sayde
to
hym
by
mouthe
moche
truli
&
wysely
the
grete
sorowes
the
miseryes
and
vyletees
that
the
cristen
suffred
thenne
in
the
holy
londe
/
as
he
that
was
expert
therof
/
and
coude
wel
saye
to
hym
the
trouthe
Of
the
persecucions
of
the
chirche
in
that
tyme
/
and
how
the
pope
Vrban
was
putte
oute
of
the
see
of
Rome
by
the
bysshop
of
Rauenne
/
cao.
xiiij
iN
this
tyme
Harry
th
emperour
of
Allemayne
had
a
grete
debate
ayenst
the
pope
Gregory
the
seuenth
to
fore
this
Vrban
/
and
the
discorde
aroos
for
the
rynges
and
the
croses
of
t●e
bisshoppes
that
were
dede
in
th
empyre
/
For
suche
a
customme
had
ronne
a
grete
whyle
there
that
whan
the
prelates
were
deed
t●e
rynges
and
croses
of
them
were
brought
to
th
emperour
/
And
〈◊〉
gaf
them
to
his
clerkes
and
his
chapylayns
or
whom
he
wolde
〈◊〉
sente
to
the
chyrches
and
bad
them
that
they
shoolde
holde
them
for
theyr
bisshops
and
archebisshops
without
other
election
&
o●ther
proef
/
by
whiche
holy
chirche
was
adommaged
sore
/
For
he
sente
ofte
personnes
/
that
were
not
propice
therto
/
The
pope
grego●●●
sawe
that
this
customme
was
ayenst
the
right
and
lawe
〈◊〉
and
also
ayenst
reason
/
and
prayd
hym
amyably
to
leue
this
〈◊〉
the
loue
of
god
of
holy
chirche
and
for
sauacion
of
his
sowle
〈◊〉
it
apperteyned
nothyng
to
hym
/
Th
emperour
wold
not
leu●
〈◊〉
for
the
pope
/
wherfor
the
pope
cursed
hym
herof
th
emperour
had
so
grete
despite
&
so
grete
desdayne
/
that
moontinēt
he
began
to
wa●●●
ayenst
the
chyrche
of
rome
/
&
ayenst
the
pope
he
made
to
rise
an
ad●uersarye
/
Th
archiebisshop
of
rauenne
whiche
was
named
Gilbert
&
was
wel
lettred
&
moche
riche
/
This
bisshop
trusted
ouermoch●
in
th
ayde
of
th
emperour
/
And
in
the
plente
of
his
rychesse
●
And
he
cam
to
rome
/
and
deposed
and
put
out
the
pope
of
his
se●
by
fauour
&
force
/
And
becam
so
fel
and
of
so
gre●e
pryde
that
he
had
that
he
forgate
his
wytte
&
reson
that
he
ought
to
haue
by
his
clergye
/
And
sette
hym self
in
the
see
/
And
made
hym
to
be
holden
for
pope
as
he
that
wel
wende
to
haue
ben
it
●
I
haue
said
you
to fore
●
that
at
that
tyme
/
Cristen
peple
were
in
gret
paryll
thurghout
all
the
world
/
&
that
the
comandemens
of
the
gospel
were
moche
forgoten
/
and
of
holy
chyrche
/
And
men
ranne
faste
and
haboundantly
to
the
werkes
of
the
deuyl
&
to
all
synnes
/
&
whan
this
discorde
and
Scysme
was
so
grete
/
Thenne
alle
trouthe
was
goon
&
the
fayth
of
our
saueour
was
lyke
as
it
had
ben
alle
perysshed
/
The
bysshoppes
/
the
abbottes
and
the
prouostes
were
beten
&
sette
in
prison
/
And
alle
theyr
thynges
were
taken
awey
fro
them
namely
by
them
that
helde
of
th
emperour
/
In
this
debate
was
done
alle
the
shames
and
repreues
to
the
pope
/
Thenne
the
holy
fader
sawe
that
he
was
not
obeyed
as
he
shold
be
/
and
that
he
was
in
paryl
of
his
lyf
/
And
he
went
in
to
puylle
/
by
the
helpe
and
counseyl
of
Robert
guichart
/
whiche
thenne
was
lord
of
the
contre
/
This
Robert
dyde
vnto
our
holy
fader
/
and
to
his
peple
as
moche
of
honour
of
servyse
and
bounce
as
they
wold
take
and
yet
more
/
at
laste
on
:
holy
fader
wente
hym
in
to
salerne
/
&
becam
seke
and
laye
doun
&
there
deyde
/
&
was
there
buryed
/
The
Cardynals
that
were
there
Chose
another
whiche
was
named
viator
/
whiche
endured
but
one
moneth
or
there
aboutes
After
hym
they
choos
this
vrban
that
I
spack
of
to fore
/
This
vrban
sawe
that
th
emperour
was
yet
in
his
ma●●ce
&
his
angre
/
&
durst
not
abandone
to
hym
ne
put
hym
in
his
power
/
but
helde
hym
in
the
forteresses
of
some
barons
that
for
goddes
sake
retryned
hym
in
grete
doubte
/
whiles
he
was
in
this
poynt
/
peter
th
eremyte
cam
to
hym
/
and
brought
to
hym
the
message
fro
the
Crysten
men
in
the
holy
londe
/
our
holy
fader
the
pope
knewe
moche
wel
/
the
bounte
/
the
wytte
/
and
the
religion
that
was
in
this
peter
/
And
/
ansuerd
to
hym
moche
swetly
and
sayde
that
he
shold
goo
hastyly
speke
to
the
princes
and
barons
of
the
royame
of
ffrannce
of
this
werke
/
for
yf
he
myght
escape
sauely
fro
the
handes
of
th
emperour
he
hym self
had
Intencion
to
passe
the
montaygnes
/
and
drawe
hym
toward
tho
parties
for
to
helpe
the
better
to
this
wherke
/
yf
it
were
possible
/
Thenne
peter
was
right
glad
of
this
good
answere
of
our
holy
fader
/
and
passed
lombardye
and
the
montaygnes
and
cam
in
to
ffrance
/
And
began
diligently
to
gete
the
barons
like
as
he
was
sent
expresly
to
them
/
and
tolde
to
eche
of
them
the
shames
and
disconvenyences
that
the
hethen
peple
dyde
to
the
Crysten
folke
in
the
holy
londe
/
And
the
same
he
said
to
the
mene
peple
/
for
he
assembled
them
oftymes
/
and
tolde
to
them
the
sorouful
state
of
the
londe
&
Cyte
of
Irlm
/
in
suche
wyse
that
he
made
them
to
wepe
many
a
t●ere
/
And
at
euery
tyme
he
made
some
fruyt
by
his
sayeng
and
exhortyng
the
peple
to
gyue
socours
to
the
holy
lande
/
And
like
wise
as
saynt
Iohn
baptyste
preched
to fore
to
make
the
way
to fore
Ihu
cryste
/
so
in
the
same
wyse
this
Peter
brought
tydynges
to
fore
the
comyng
of
our
holy
fader
/
wherfore
he
hym self
whan
●he
cam
was
the
lecter
he●d
and
byleuid
/
and
the
more
dyde
in
this
werke
/
Of
a
general
counseyl
that
the
pope
vrban
ordeyned
for
the
reformacion
of
holy
chirche
&
th
amendement
of
the
peple
/
capo.
xvᵒ.
iN
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
M.
lxxxxv
.
regned
the
fourth
harry
kynge
of
almayn
and
emperour
of
Rome
/
the
xviij
yere
of
his
regne
/
and
the
xij
of
his
Empire
and
In
frannce
regned
thenne
philipe
the
sone
of
harry
/
Thenne
sawe
our
holy
fader
the
pope
vrban
that
the
world
was
moche
empeyred
and
torned
to
evyl
/
and
helde
a
counseyl
ther
vpon
of
the
prelates
of
ytalye
at
playsance
/
where
he
made
establysshemens
by
theyr
counseyl
for
tamende
the
maners
of
the
Clergye
and
of
the
laye
peple
/
After
he
knewe
wel
that
he
was
not
sure
in
the
power
of
th
emperour
/
and
passed
the
montaygnes
and
cam
in
to
the
royame
of
frannce
/
he
fonde
the
peple
euyl
endoctryned
/
and
ouermoche
enclyned
to
synne-Charite
faylled
/
and
warres
and
discordes
were
emonge
the
riche
men
/
And
thought
that
it
was
nede
to
doo
his
power
&
myght
for
tamende
Cristiente
/
he
ordeyned
a
generall
counseyl
of
alle
the
prelates
that
were
bytwene
the
montaynes
and
the
see
of
Englonde
/
this
counseyl
was
sette
fyrst
at
Clony
/
Another
tyme
at
puy●●r̄e
dame
/
And
the
thirde
tyme
at
Cleremont
in
anuergne
/
This
was
in
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
/
Ther
were
many
Archebisshops
/
bisshops
/
abbotes
/
and
grete
prelates
and
persones
of
holi
chirche
of
thise
parties
Ther
were
by
th●
general
counseyl
many
coumandements
gyuen
for
●●mende
clerkes
&
layefee
/
for
teshewe
synnes
/
and
recou●re
good
maners
/
There
was
holy
chirche
al
reformed
of
whiche
it
had
grete
nede
/
Emonge
alle
other
Peter
th
eremyte
was
there
whiche
forgate
not
the
werke
that
he
was
charged
with
/
but
admonesced
the
prelates
eche
pryuatly
by
hym self
&
prayde
the
comune
peple
openly
moche
wel
and
wysely
/
Thenne
toke
our
holy
fader
the
wordes
and
shewed
generally
to
alle
the
counseyl
/
what
grete
shame
it
was
to
alle
the
cristen
men
of
our
faith
/
that
was
so
nyghe
destroyed
y●d
&
faylled
in
the
place
where
it
began
/
and
it
myght
be
grete
fere
and
drede
whan
it
faylled
at
the
heed
&
welle
/
that
the
ryve●●
shold
not
endure
/
that
were
rennyng
thurgh
the
world
/
And
saide
moche
wel
that
alle
the
very
Cryst●n
peple
shold
take
herof
grete
despite
of
thus
desheryted
by
their
defaulte
/
and
his
contre
d●l●uerd
to
his
enemyes
/
And
promysed
that
yf
they
wol●e
toke
vpon
this
pylgremage
.
he
wolde
chaunge
theyr
penaunce
in
to
this
werke·
And
yf
they
deyde
in
this
waye
confessid
and
repentaunt·
he
wolde
take
it
on
his
fayth
.
that
they
incontinent
shold
goo
in
to
the
Ioye
of
heuen
.
On
that
other
syde
as
long
as
they
were
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
.
they
were
in
the
warde
and
kepyng
of
holy
chirche
.
bothe
they
and
theyr
thynges
in
suche
wyse
that
they
that
dyde
to
them
ony
domage
.
shold
be
acursed
.
&
alle
this
commanded
he
to
be
kept
of
alle
the
prelates
that
were
atte
counseyl
.
This
doon
he
gaf
euery
man
leue
.
and
commanded
shold
preche
this
pylgremage
and
pardon
.
And
tolde
to
them
that
alle
men
shold
trauayll
to
gyue
and
make
longe
trewes
and
pees
of
the
warres
for
taccomplysshe
the
better
this
pylgremage
and
to
performe
it
.
How
many
noble
&
hye
men
and
other
of
the
Royame
of
fraunse
crossed
them
for
to
goo
ouer
see
.
ca
xvjo.
oWr
lord
gaf
his
grace
vnto
our
holy
fader
the
pope
in
vtteryng
of
the
word
of
god·
which
was
said
in
suche
wyse
.
that
it
was
fyxed
&
roted
in
the
hertes
of
them
that
herde
hym
.
and
not
only
of
them
that
were
present
.
but
of
alle
other
that
it
was
recorded
and
told
vnto
.
ffor
the
bisshops
wente
in
to
theyr
countrees
&
preched
to
theyr
peple
like
as
it
was
to
them
commanded
How
be
it
that
it
was
a
strange
thyng
&
right
greuous
for
a
man
to
leue
his
contree
.
his
wyf
.
his
childeren
/
and
lygnage
.
And
leue
them
that
he
loueth
by
nature
.
But
whan
one
thynketh
what
reward
he
shal
haue
of
our
lord
so
to
doo
.
thenne
he
geteth
a
feruent
loue
in
hym self
for
the
charyte
of
our
lord
.
and
leueth
the
naturel
loue
of
his
flessh
.
for
to
saue
his
sowle
/
and
this
myght
wel
be
perceyued
and
s●en
.
ffor
the
peple
of
the
Royame
of
ffraunce
and
the
grete
barons
and
other
lasse
that
were
enclyned
to
synnes
&
acustomed
to
doo
ylle
as
I
haue
said
to fore
.
aftir
they
herde
this
prech●●g
.
entreprysed
so
vygorously
the
werke
of
our
lord
and
auowed
them
to
ward
this
pylgremage
as
ye
shal
here
.
ffor
it
semed
that
euery
man
ought
to
entreprise
t
auenge
the
wronge
and
shame
that
the
hethen
dyde
to
our
lord
and
to
his
peple
in
the
londe
of
Iherusalem
.
Ye
shold
haue
seen
the
husbonde
departe
fro
his
wyf
.
And
the
faders
fro
the
childeren
.
and
the
childeren
fro
the
fadres
.
And
it
semed
that
euery
man
wolde
departe
fro
that
he
louyd
best
in
this
wrold
/
for
to
wynne
the
Ioye
of
that
other
/
Ther
was
so
grete
affraye
and
so
grete
a
meuyng
thurgh
alle
the
londe
that
vnneth
ye
shold
haue
founde
an
hows
/
but
that
som
had
enterprised
this
viage
/
I
saye
not
that
alle
that
wente
were
wyse
and
of
pure
entencion
toward
our
lord
/
ffor
som
monkes
wente
out
of
theyr
cloystres
without
leue
of
theyr
abbottes
or
pryours
/
&
the
recluses
wente
out
of
the
places
where
they
had
ben
closed
in
/
and
wente
forth
with
the
other
/
Som
wente
forth
for
loue
of
theyr
frendes
to
bere
them
felawship
/
Other
wente
forth
for
bobaunce
les●
they
shold
be
reputed
for
euyl
and
not
good
/
And
som
there
were
that
wolde
withdrawe
them
for
theyr
creancers
and
haue
respite
of
theyr
dettes
/
But
how
that
it
was
theyr
entencions
within
theyr
hertes
semyd
good
for
the
grete
enterpryse
that
they
shewed
outward
/
And
it
was
of
grete
nede
that
this
pylgremage
was
chosen
at
that
tyme
/
ffor
there
were
in
the
world
so
many
synnes
that
they
withdrewe
the
peple
/
fro
our
lord
/
And
it
was
well
behoueful
that
god
shold
sende
to
them
som
addressement
by
whiche
they
myght
come
to
heuen
/
and
that
he
gaf
them
som
traueylle
as
it
were
a
purgatorye
to
fore
theyr
deth
/
At
this
counseyl
auowed
presently
this
pylgremage
the
good
bisshop
of
Puy
named
Aymart
/
whiche
aftirward
was
legate
in
the
same
hoost
/
and
conteyned
hym
moche
wysely
&
truly
/
Also
the
bisshop
of
Orenge
whi
he
was
an
holy
man
and
relygyous
auowed
t●ere
the
same
viage
/
And
ynowhe
of
other
whiche
were
not
at
that
counseyl
that
enterprised
the
same
vowe
/
Our
holy
fader
had
commanded
/
&
made
the
bisshops
to
holde
it
/
that
alle
they
that
wolde
auowe
this
pylgremage
shold
sette
the
signe
of
the
crosse
on
their
right
sholdre
/
ffor
t
honoure
of
hym
that
bare
the
torment
of
the
crosse
vpon
his
sholders
for
to
saue
vs
/
and
taccomplysshe
this
that
oure
lord
sayth
in
the
gospell
/
Who
that
wil
lyue
aftir
me
/
renye
hym self
&
take
the
crosse
&
folowe
me
/
wel
forsaketh
he
hym self
that
leueth
/
that
the
flessh
loueth
/
for
sauyng
of
his
sowle
/
whan
one
of
the
grete
barons
was
croysed
so
on
his
sholdre
in
a
contre
.
alle
the
peple
of
the
contre
that
were
also
crossyd
cam
to
hym
and
chees
hym
for
theyr
captayne
and
made
to
hym
feaulte
for
to
haue
his
ayde
and
warantise
in
the
waye
of
the
sayd
pylgremage
/
The
names
of
noble
men
that
enterprised
this
pylgremage
as
wel
on
this
side
as
beyonde
the
montaynes
/
capitulo
xvijᵒ
iN
the
Royame
of
fraunce
and
of
Allemayne
/
hughe
the
yonger
brother
of
the
kyng
of
fraunce
/
Robert
th
erle
of
flaundres
/
Robert
Duc
of
Normandye
Sone
to
kynge
William
of
Englond
/
Stephen
th
erle
of
chartres
&
of
bloys
which
was
fader
to
erle
thybauld
the
olde
whiche
lyeth
at
laigny
/
Raymond
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
and
many
knyghtes
of
that
londe
/
The
valyant
man
Godefroy
of
buyllon
Duc
of
lorayne
with
his
two
bretheren
Bawdwyn
and
eustace
/
And
one
theyr
cosyn
Bawdwyn
sone
to
the
counte
huon
de
Retel
/
Th
erle
garnyer
degres
/
Bawdwyn
the
erle
of
henawde
/
Ysoart
the
erle
of
ye
/
Rembout
th
erle
of
Orenge
/
William
th
erle
of
forests
/
Steuen
th
erle
of
Aubmalle
/
Rotrout
the
erle
of
Perche
/
Hughe
the
erle
of
saynt
pol
/
&
many
barons
&
knyghtes
that
were
not
counted
/
As
raoul
de
bangenel
Euerard
du
puisat
/
Guy
de
garlande
which
was
s●eward
of
fraunce
/
Thomas
de
ffe●re
.
Guy
de
possesse
/
Giles
de
chanmount
/
Girard
cherisy
/
Rogier
de
baruyle
/
Henry
dāsique
/
Centon
of
bea
rt
/
Guillem
aman●ux
.
Gaste
the
bediers
/
Guillem
de
montpellyer
/
and
Gyrard
de
Roussilon
/
ye
may
wel
knowe
that
with
this
peple
were
croyssed
moche
grete
plente
of
knyghtes
and
other
with
grete
nombre
of
comune
peple
/
whiche
peter
th
eremyte
gadred
in
the
Royamme
of
fraunce
&
in
th
empyre
of
Allemaygne
.
And
by
yonde
the
montayns
men
croyssed
them
also
/
Buymount
the
prynce
of
Tarente
.
whiche
was
soon
to
Robart
guychart
that
was
Duc
of
puylle
.
&
Tancre
his
neuew
.
his
sustres
sone
.
and
many
other
grete
barons
of
this
londe
that
were
not
so
renommed
ne
knowen
as
thise
were
There
was
grete
Appareyllemens
and
araye
that
was
made
for
this
pylgremage
.
The
grete
men
had
enterprised
that
assone
as
the
wynter
was
passed
they
wold
putte
them
on
this
pylgremage·
The
mene
peple
.
the
knyghtes·
the
barous
.
and
other
aftir
they
were
acqueynted
that
one
with
that
other
/
sente
to
eche
other
lettres
and
messages
for
taccorde
to
goo
to
gydre
/
and
apoynted
the
tyme
of
departyng
.
and
of
the
waye
that
they
sholde
holde
/
And
whan
Marche
was
come
.
ye
sholde
haue
seen
horses
arrayed
with
sommyers
palfroyes
and
stedes
/
tentes
and
pauyllons·
and
to
make
armures
.
ye
maye
wel
knowe
that
there
was
moche
to
doo
of
many
thynges
.
ffor
the
barons
were
acorded
that
they
shold
not
goo
alle
to gydre
.
ffor
no
contre
myght
suffyse
ne
fynde
that
which
shold
be
nedeful
for
them
/
ffor
whiche
cause
alle
the
hoostes
neuyr
assembled
as
ye
shal
here
tyl
they
cam
vnto
the
cyte
of
Nycene
.
The
mene
peple
charged
them self
not
moche
with
tentes
ne
Armures
.
ffor
they
myght
not
bere
it
.
And
therfor
euery
man
garnysshid
hym
aftir
that
he
was
with
moneye
and
goodes
as
moche
as
he
supposed
shold
be
nedeful
for
hym
.
Whan
the
daye
of
departyng
cam
ther
were
grete
sorowes
grete
wepynges
and
grete
cryes
at
departyng
of
the
pylgryms
/
ffor
there
were
but
fewe
howses
but
of
them
som
wente
/
And
suche
howsholders
ther
were
/
that
they
wente
alle
and
caryed
theyr
wyues
and
bare
theyr
childer●n
with
them
/
It
was
a
merueyllous
thynge
to
see
this
meuynges
/
ffor
it
had
not
byfore
be
acustomed
to
see
suche
thynges
in
fraunce
/
ne
neuer
byfore
was
crosse
born
ne
taken
for
pylgremage
Of
th
auentures
that
a
Rowte
of
Cristen
men
had
in
this
viage
/
Of
whome
one
Gaultyer
withoute
knowleche
/
was
Captayne
/
capitulo
xviijᵒ
tHe
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
.
M.
four
score
xvj
/
the
eght
daye
of
Marche
cam
a
gentilman
a
knyght
right
noble
named
Gaultier
without
knowleche
to
his
surname
.
with
hym
cam
a
merueyllous
grete
plente
of
folke
a
foot
.
ffor
ther
were
but
fewe
men
a
hors
bak
in
this
rowte
/
they
passed
in
allemayne
and
drewe
hem
toward
hongrye
/
The
Royamme
of
hongrye
was
alle
enuyronned
with
grete
waters
and
large
mers●●s
and
depe
lakes
in
suche
wyse
that
none
myght
entre
ne
yssue
but
by
certayne
●laces
and
strayt
entrees
that
ben
as
yates
of
the
londe·
In
hongerye
was
thenne
a
kynge
a
moche
valyaunt
man
named
Coleman●
/
And
was
a
very
good
cristen
man
/
He
knewe
that
Gaultier
cam
by
londe
with
grete
peple
/
and
had
therof
moche
grete
Ioye
/
and
helde
wel
with
the
pylgremage
that
he
had
en●erprised
be
receyued
them
debonayrly
in
his
londe
.
and
commanded
thurgh
his
royame
that
they
shold
haue
alle
maner
vytaylle
good
sheep
▪
and
alle
that
they
neded
/
The
pylgryms
passed
alle
hongrye
in
good
peas
tyl
they
cam
to
the
ende
where
they
founde
a
wace
:
whiche
was
named
Marce
/
This
was
the
bounde
of
hongerye
toward
th●●yent·
they
passed
this
water
in
good
peas
.
and
entred
in
to
●ongrye
.
And
witthoute
knowyng
of
this
Gaulteer
some
of
his
peple
abode
ou●●
the
water
/
And
cam
to
a
castel
named
Malleuylle
.
for
to
by
vitaylles
of
the
whiche
they
had
nede
.
The
hongres
by
cause
that
alle
the
hoost
was
passed
sauf
they
which
were
but
a
fewe
.
runne
vpon
them
/
And
bette
them
/
And
dyde
to
them
ouermoche
shame·
They
passed
the
water
and
cam
to
gaultier
/
and
shewde
to
hym
playnly
how
they
had
ben
demened
without
forfa●●ce
:
They
had
moche
grete
despite
and
moche
sorowe
herof
.
And
had
passed
the
water
agayn·
yf
they
had
had
not
so
grete
peryl
and
so
grete
distourblyng
·
And
thought
they
wold
goo
theyr
waye
and
leue
for
t
auenge
this
thynge
/
So
long
they
wente
tyl
they
cam
to
belle
graue·
whiche
is
the
first
Cyte
of
bongrye
on
this
syde·
Gaultier
sente
to
the
duc
of
the
town
and
requyred
hym
that
he
wolde
late
them
ther
by
vytaylles
/
he
wold
not
suffre
ony
to
be
sold
to
them
th
host
had
grete
disease
for
lak
of
vytaylle
/
and
myght
not
lenger
kepe
them
.
but
that
a
grete
parte
of
them
wente
a
fowragyng
for
to
gete
vytaylles
for
them
and
for
theyr
beestys
/
They
founde
grete
plente
of
beestes
in
the
contre
/
whiche
they
toke
and
brougkt
to
theyr
lodgyngee
/
whan
they
of
the
contre
herd
this
.
they
armed
them
&
assembled
grete
peple
of
the
countree
.
&
ran
vpon
them
where
they
droef
their
proyes
&
fought
with
them
/
&
toke
the
beestes
fro
them
/
&
many
of
them
they
slewe
.
&
hunted
the
other
away
the
nombre
wel
of
Cxl
of
onre
men
shytte
them
in
a
monasterye
for
to
kepe
them
there
sauf
/
but
the
bongres
cam
there
aboute
/
&
sette
fyer
on
the
chirche
and
brente
alle
/
Gaultier
sawe
that
he
ledde
with
hym
many
folyssh
peple
whiche
he
coude
not
rule
ne
sette
alle
in
ordenaunce
/
And
withdrewe
hym
fro
them
&
toke
them
that
wold
be
ruled
and
obeye
hym
and
wente
in
to
forestes
of
bongrye
which
ben
large
and
long
and
began
to
passe
the
moost
wysely
and
styll
that
he
myght
/
tyl
he
cam
to
a
cyte
named
stralyce
/
and
is
a
contre
named
danemarche
the
moyen
/
There
fonde
he
a
good
man
that
was
duke
of
the
londe
/
whan
this
duke
knewe
what
they
were
&
whyther
they
wente
/
he
receyued
them
moche
debonayrly
.
and
made
them
to
haue
vytaylles
and
other
thynges
good
cheep
.
And
dyde
to
them
bountes
and
seruyses
ynowgh
for
the
oultrage
that
was
doon
to
them
at
belgraue
.
And
dyde
redresse
and
yelde
agayne
to
them
as
moche
as
he
myght
recouere
/
and
aboue
alle
this
/
he
delyuerd
to
them
good
conduyte
and
sew●
tyl
they
cam
to
constantynoble
/
whan
they
were
come
to
constantinoble
th
emperour
sente
for
gaulteer
.
he
cam
vnto
hym
&
sayde
to
hym
thoccasion
of
his
viage
&
that
he
wolde
abyde
there
peter
th
eremyte
.
by
the
commandemt
of
whom
he
had
brought
thyse
pylgryms
/
whan
th
emperour
herde
this
/
he
receyued
hym
mochewel
and
swetly
/
and
assygned
to
hym
a
fayr
place
without
the
town
/
where
as
he
lodged
hym
with
his
felawship
.
and
commanded
that
they
shold
haue
vytaylle
and
alle
other
necessaryes
good
chepe
/
and
ther
soiourned
they
a
whyle
How
Pieter
the
heremyte
was
chyef
of
a
grete
hoost
in
this
viage
toward
the
holy
londe·
capitulo
xixo.
it
was
not
longe
aftir
that
peter
t
heremite
cam
fro
his
contre
/
with
grete
plente
of
peple
vnto
the
nombre
of
xl
/
M
/
he
cam
in
to
lorayne
.
and
passed
francone
/
bauyere·
osterych
/
and
drewe
hym
toward
hungrye
.
Peter
sente
his
messagers
to
the
kyng
of
hongrye
to
th
ende
that
he
myght
passe
his
Royamme
.
he
sente
hym
worde
that
he
shold
haue
good
leue
yf
they
wold
goo
in
peas
without
medlynges
and
oultrages
/
They
answerd
that
they
were
pylgryms
of
our
lord
/
&
had
no
talente
for
to
trouble
the
pees
/
Thus
entred
they
the
royamme
of
hongrye
/
and
passed
by
the
lande
without
ony
debate
.
vytaylles
and
other
thynges
had
they
ynough
good
che●pe
/
At
th
ende
they
cam
to
the
castel
of
whiche
I
spak
to
fore
/
named
maleuylle
:
There
herd
they
saye
/
what
was
doon
to
them
of
the
retenne
of
Gaultier
and
the
grete
oultrage
doon
to
them
without
cause
/
&
sawe
yet
the
armes
and
despoyllis
of
theyr
felaws
that
had
be
robbed
there
hange
yet
on
the
walles
/
Oure
pylgryms
that
sawe
this
were
alle
as
they
had
ben
out
of
theyr
wytte
&
ran
to
armes
/
&
began
euery
man
to
do
wel
.
they
toke
the
toun
by
force·
&
smote
of
the
heedes
of
alle
them
that
were
within
sauf
a
fewe
which
ran
in
to
the
water
&
were
drowned·
ther
were
founde
of
them
that
were
deed
wel
a
four
M
/
&
of
●eters
meyne
were
slayn
an
C
/
whan
this
was
don
the
hoost
fonde
there
grete
plente
of
vytaylles
/
&
abode
wel
v
dayes
in
that
place
/
The
duc
of
bongrie
which
was
named
Iucita
vnderstode
how
thise
pilgryms
had
venged
their
felaws
ayenst
them
of
maleuylle
&
doubted
for
as
moche
as
he
had
defended
the
vytaylles
to
our
peple
&
that
he
had
slayn
many
of
them
.
And
hym
semed
that
bellega●●ne
was
not
strong
ynough
/
therfor
he
lefte
the
town
/
and
wente
in
to
a
strenger
castel
/
Thus
alle
they
of
the
cyte
yssued
with
their
goodes
/
and
drewe
them
to
the
depe
forestes
/
Peter
whyles
he
laye
yet
at
maleuylle
herd
saye
that
the
kyng
of
hongrye
had
herd
of
the
deth
of
his
peple
/
wherof
he
was
moche
angry
/
and
that
he
somoned
and
assembled
alle
his
power
for
t
auenge
his
men
that
had
be
slayn
/
And
doubted
therof
/
And
was
no
merueylle
/
wherfore
he
made
tassemble
alle
the
shippes
that
myght
be
founden
atte
ryue
of
the
see
to
hym
/
and
made
his
peple
to
departe
moche
hastely
his
cartes
and
charyottes
/
&
the
beestes
they
had
merueyllous
grete
praye
&
lad
awey
grete
rychesses
fro
the
castel
of
maleyulle
that
they
had
there
taken
whan
they
were
passed
ouer
in
to
hongrye·
they
cam
to
fore
bellegraue
/
and
fonde
the
cyte
alle
voyde
.
ffor
they
were
alle
fled
/
Aftir
they
wente
eght
grete
iourneyes
by
many
grete
forestes
tyl
they
cam
to
fore
a
cyte
named
Nyze
/
This
town
fonde
they
moche
stronge
and
wel
wallyd
with
grete
towres
and
stronge
/
And
within
was
grete
garnyson
and
the
beste
men
of
warre
of
alle
the
londe
and
grete
plente
of
armours
and
vytaylle
/
Peter
the
heremyte
and
his
hoost
fonde
a
brygge
of
stone
by
whiche
they
passed
a
water
rennyng
nyghe
to
the
cyte
/
they
passed
the
brygge
and
lodged
them
bytwene
the
water
and
the
towne
.
And
by
cause
they
had
not
mete
ynough
/
Peter
sente
his
messages
vnto
the
lord
of
the
toun
/
and
prayd
hym
fayr
for
hym
and
for
his
peple
that
were
cristen
/
and
pylgryms
that
wente
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
/
that
they
myght
bye
vytaylles
of
the
toun
at
resonable
prys
/
Thenne
the
lord
sende
worde
to
peter
that
he
wold
not
suffre
/
that
they
shold
entre
in
to
the
toun
/
But
&
yf
he
wold
gyue
hym
good
ostages
/
that
his
peple
shold
doo
no
harme
ne
oultrage
to
the
peple
&
marcheaunces
of
the
toun
that
shold
come
for
to
selle
them
vytaylle
/
he
shold
sende
to
them
ynough
at
resonable
prys·
whan
Peter
and
his
peple
herd
this
they
were
glad
ynough
.
They
delyuerd
good
ostages
/
and
anon
they
of
the
town
cam
out
with
grete
plente
of
vytayl
and
other
thynges
necessarye
in
the
hoost
/
How
some
of
the
oost
of
peter
th
eremyte
vnwetyng
hym
sette
fyre
in
the
subarbes
of
Nyz
at
theyr
departyng
/
capo.
xxᵒ.
moche
was
this
nyght
the
hoost
of
the
pylgryms
refresshyd
of
alle
thynges
that
they
had
nede
/
ffor
they
had
ben
long
fro
ony
good
toun
.
And
they
of
the
cyte
were
to
them
moche
debonair
and
resonable
.
On
the
morne
they
demanded
theyr
ostages
/
And
they
were
delyuerd
gladly
/
And
forth
they
wente
in
peas
.
But
now
ye
shal
here
how
the
deuyl
doth
grete
peyne
for
to
empesshe
&
lette
good
werkes
/
In
this
companye
had
ben
the
euen
a
fore
a
stry●
to
one
of
the
marcchaūtes
of
the
town
/
and
som
of
the
oost
/
whan
the
hoost
was
departed
the
duchemen
assembled
to
the
nombre
of
an
hunderd
.
and
for
vengeaunce
of
the
stryf
/
they
sawe
vij
myllenes·
whiche
stode
at
brygge
nyghe
the
town
/
and
sette
them
a
fyre
and
brente
them
anone
/
this
was
not
ynowgh
.
but
there
was
a
litil
borough
without
the
cyte
/
and
they
sette
that
a
fyre
also
and
brende
hit
to
asshes
/
and
syth
wente
theyr
waye
aftir
theyr
felawship
whiche
knewe
nothyng
herof
/
Of
this
thynge
the
lord
of
the
town
whiche
had
the
euen
to fore
shewde
to
them
grete
d●●●nayrte
was
gretely
meuyd
for
he
sawe
that
they
rendrid
euyl
for
god
and
was
half
out
of
his
wytte
for
angre
/
This
felonnye
that
this
fewe
dyde
was
wyted
alle
the
hoost
.
whiche
was
euyl
&
pyte·
he
made
anon
arme
alle
the
town
&
yssued
on
horsbak
and
on
fote
/
hym self
cam
to fore
/
and
prayde
and
moche
desyred
his
peple
for
to
venge
vpon
thyse
false
rowters
and
theuys
the
oultrage
that
they
had
don
.
whan
they
approched
the
hoost
/
they
fonde
fyrst
thise
thre
malefactours
whiche
had
not
yet
ouertaken
theyr
felaws
/
And
ronne
on
them
and
smote
of
their
heedes
/
it
had
then
/
ne
be
ynowgh
.
but
they
were
not
content·
but
smote
in
the
aftirst
parte
of
t
hoost
whiche
doubted
nothyng
/
they
fonde
charyottes
/
sommyers
/
males·
seruauntes·
wymmen
and
childrren
/
whiche
myght
not
goo
so
faste
as
the
other
/
They
slewe
many
and
somme
they
ouerthrewe
and
ladde
away
the
cariage
.
And
thus
retorned
in
to
theyr
cyte
without
hurte
and
alle
blody
of
the
bloode
of
the
pylgryms
.
How
Peter
th
eremyte
was
aduertysed
of
alle
this
.
And
of
the
harme
that
ensiewed
/
capitulo
xxio.
pEter
was
goyng
with
the
grete
companye
whan
a
messager
cam
to
hym
rydyng
&
told
to
hym
of
this
aduenture
that
was
fallen
in
the
taylle
of
t
hoost·
Peter
sente
anon
to
them
that
were
to fore
that
they
shold
retourne
agayn
the
way
that
they
were
comyn
vnto
the
cyte
of
nyz
/
In
this
retorne
they
fonde
thynges
ynowgh
that
displesyd
them
.
ffor
they
fonde
their
felawes
by●eded
lyeng
by
the
waye
/
they
had
grete
sorowe
herof
On●
fonde
his
fader
deed
/
Another
his
brother
.
or
his
sone
.
and
another
his
wyf
or
his
doughter
/
there
were
many
disconuenyents
.
Peter
whiche
had
his
entencion
pure
vnto
oure
lord
/
entented
not
but
ca●●ese
the
malyce
and
leye
doun
the
discorde
whiche
was
sourded
emong
the
peple
/
he
sente
som
wyse
and
prudent
men
to
the
lord
and
to
the
moost
hye
men
of
the
cyte·
for
to
demaunde
by
what
occasion
they
had
don
this
euil
&
crueltees
ayenst
the
peple
of
our
lord
/
They
answerd
that
this
was
by
the
defaulte
of
the
pylgryme
/
&
that
they
had
fyrst
doon
grete
oultrage
to
brenne
theyr
mylne●
and
burghe
.
whan
Peter
and
the
wyse
men
that
were
with
hym
herd
this
/
They
thought
wel
that
it
was
no
place
ne
tyme
to
venge
theyr
shames
And
therfor
torned
the
mater
vnto
peas
and
acorde
/
for
to
recounre
the
praye
the
prysonners
and
Caryage
whiche
they
had
ledde
away
fro
th
host
/
ffor
there
were
of
the
mene
peple
whiche
wold
not
be
ruled
and
wold
not
suffre
them
of
the
towne
to
haue
pees
with
vs
/
but
wolde
aneuge
by
force
the
oultrage
that
they
had
doon
/
Peter
felte
this
thynge·
And
apperceyued
anone
the
euylle
that
sourded
/
And
sente
of
the
wysest
and
grettest
of
his
companye
to
make
the
pees
/
his
peple
wold
not
haue
pees·
He
made
a
crye
on
payne
of
deth
in
his
name
and
the
name
of
the
barons
/
that
noman
be
so
hardy
to
breke
the
pees
that
was
made
And
this
he
charged
vpon
their
pylgremages
theyr
feaulte
and
on
th
obedyence
that
they
had
promysed
hym
/
And
whan
they
of
the
hoost
herd
this
/
they
remeuyd
not
/
But
folyssh
peple
wente
forth
and
made
grete
noyse
and
wold
not
obeye
.
The
messagers
that
were
in
the
town
for
taccorde
this
that
was
don
sawe
that
the
noyse
grewe
more
and
more
and
retourned
to
theyr
felawshhip
withoute
ony
conclusion
or
doyng
that
they
had
enterprised
/
&
dyde
theyr
best
to
seece
the
debate
/
but
they
had
no
power
ffor
there
were
moo
than
a
thousend
pylgryms
whiche
noman
myght
holde
ne
reteyne
/
But
that
they
wold
goo
armed
to
the
toun
.
Out
of
the
toun
yssued
as
many
or
moo
ayenst
them
ther
began
the
bataylle
and
the
medle
grete
and
thyk
and
began
to
slee
eche
other
largely
/
Peter
ne
his
route
meuyd
not
/
but
byhelde
the
bataylle
.
They
of
the
town
that
were
on
the
walles
and
at
wyndowes
sawe
that
theyr
peple
had
the
werse
and
apperceyued
that
the
grete
power
of
t
hoost
entermeted
not
of
this
warre
&
thought
that
they
wold
not
helpe
them
/
And
opened
theyr
yates
and
yssued
oute
by
grete
rowtes
alle
armed
and
smote
in
the
bataylle
/
And
founde
of
our
peple
aboute
a
/
v
/
C.
vpon
the
brygge
/
And
addressyd
to
them
and
slewe
them
alle·
sauf
somme
that
were
caste
in
the
water
/
And
alle
were
perysshed
.
whan
the
grete
hoost
apperceyued
theyr
peple
thus
euyl
demened
.
they
myght
suffre
it
no
lenger
.
but
wente
to
Armes
/
and
smote
in
to
the
bataylle
/
one
aftir
another
lyke
as
they
myght
be
armed·
the
peple
that
had
bygonne
this
debate
were
discomfyted
fyrst
/
And
began
to
flee
so
fast
that
nothyng
myght
tarye
them
/
They
began
to
bete
them
an
horsbak
that
cam
for
to
helpe
them
/
by
whiche
the
good
men
were
discomfyted
/
And
they
of
the
Cyte
that
were
nygh
to
theyr
retrayt
began
to
chase
them
moche
straytly
and
to
slee
them
/
At
last
whan
oure
peple
were
withdrawen
/
they
retorned
by
the
Caryage
and
harnoys
/
And
caryed
alle
and
ledde
it
with
them
.
And
toke
wymmen
and
childeren
that
myght
not
flee
and
putte
them
in
prison
.
There
were
wel
slayn
and
lost
of
the
peple
of
the
hoost
/
x
/
M
/
and
the
bongres
wan
alle
the
harnoys
of
t
hoost
/
There
was
a
cart
loste
that
longed
to
peter
th
eremyte
alle
ful
of
Rychess●
whiche
had
ben
youen
to
hym
in
ffraunce
for
to
soconre
and
sustene
the
necessytees
of
the
hoost
/
they
that
myght
escape
fro
this
discomfiture
.
drewe
them
in
to
the
forestes
/
&
hydde
them
in
the
depe
valeyes
in
the
nyght
/
And
on
the
morn
they
began
to
calle
eche
other
/
and
to
whystle
and
sowne
trumpes
and
busynes
in
the
woodes
.
And
thus
began
to
reassemble
and
gadred
them
to
gydre
on
a
territorie
How
Th
emperour
of
Constantynoble
beyng
aduertised
of
thise
oultrages
sente
his
messagers
to
peter
th
eremyte
/
cao.
xxijᵒ.
aT
the
fourth
daye
were
nyghe
alle
assembled
aboute
peter
.
And
they
were
about
a
four
thousand
·
they
were
in
moche
grete
meschyef
as
they
that
had
lost
theyr
frendes
&
theyr
peple
&
almost
alle
theyr
harnoys
/
not
withstondyng
they
lefte
no●
but
wente
forth
on
the
waye
that
th●y
had
en●erprised
with
grete
me●sease
and
payne
for
lak
of
vytaylle
.
And
as
they
were
in
this
poynt
.
They
sawe
come
ayenst
them
the
messagers
of
th
emperour
of
constantynoble
whiche
spak
to
peter
/
And
anon
he
dyde
assemble
the
heye
men
and
Capytayns
of
the
hoost
for
to
●ere
〈◊〉
message
that
they
brought·
And
aftir
they
sayd
in
this
manere
ffayr
syrs·
moche
euyl
tydynges
and
renomme
is
comen
of
you
to
our
lord
th
emperour
/
ffor
it
is
tolde
to
hym
that
ye
goo
by
the
countree
of
his
empyre
with
force
.
and
robbe
the
peple
of
suche
as
th●y
haue
breke
his
townes
and
slee
his
peple
/
and
doo
alle
the
oultrages
and
wronges
that
ye
may
/
the
good
chere
/
bounce
.
&
alle
t●e
seruyse
that
is
doon
to
you
auaylleth
nothyng
ne
may
adoul●e
ne
aswage
your
hertes
/
Therfore
he
commande●h
you
that
ye
abyde
in
none
of
his
cytees
more
than
thre
dayes
/
But
goo
your
waye
strayt
forth
to
constantynoble
/
ffor
he
hath
commanded
vs
to
goo
with
you
/
&
that
we
do
brynge
to
you
on
the
waye
vytayll
good
cheep
ynowe
.
whan
thise
good
men
herd
this
that
th
emperour
ha●
don
to
them
this
bounte
/
they
had
grete
ioye
/
&
excused
them
of
th●se
bataylles
and
fyghtyng
and
shewd
openly
.
what
the
bongres
had
doon
withoute
theyr
offence
or
culpe
by
force
and
grete
oultrag●
The
messagers
dyrected
them
on
the
way
tyl
they
cam
to
constantynoble
/
They
fonde
there
gaultyer
sans
sauoyr
/
&
his
peple
that
taryed
for
them
/
And
thenne
they
wente
alle
to
ggdre
/
And
lodged
them
in
the
place
that
was
assygned
to
them
/
And
there
eche
tolde
to
other
of
theyr
mysauentures
:
Th
emperour
sente
for
peter
.
And
he
wente
to
hym
/
He
sawe
in
the
towne
many
thynges
/
palaysses
many
rychesses
/
and
marueylles
/
But
he
was
a
man
of
grete
herte
and
courage
and
abasshyd
of
nothyng
/
Th
emperour
demanded
of
hym
of
thestate
of
his
peple
and
of
other
barons
of
tho●c●yent
/
that
were
thus
meuyd
to
this
pylgremage
.
Peter
answerd
hym
moche
wel
of
alle
thynges
/
And
said
that
they
were
pour
peple
&
were
come
to
fore
/
But
the
prynces
and
hye
men
cam
aftir
with
moch
grete
peple
/
which
wold
not
long
tarye
/
th
emperour
&
his
barons
of
the
palays
sawe
alle
that
peter
was
so
lytil
.
And
so
wel
/
so
wysely
/
so
fayr
and
so
wel
appoynt
of
alle
thynges
answerd
that
they
merueylled
ouer
moche
/
and
alowed
and
preysed
hym
moche
.
Th
emperour
gaf
to
hym
grete
yeftes
/
And
receyued
hym
in
his
grace
/
And
syth
he
lete
hym
retorne
to
his
peple
.
There
rested
the
oost
of
the
pylgryms
wel
at
ease
&
in
peas
/
And
a
whyle
aftir
shippes
were
made
redy
by
the
commaundement
of
th
emperour
And
they
passed
the
see
named
the
braas
of
seynt
george
.
And
cam
in
to
the
lond
named
bythyne
/
This
is
the
fyrst
partye
of
Asye
/
vpon
the
see
/
And
they
lodged
them
in
a
place
called
Cinintot
Of
the
mayntenyng
of
the
hoost
of
peter
th
eremyte
/
And
how
thre
thousand
duchemen
toke
a
castel
by
assault
/
and
slewe
alle
that
were
therin
with
the
swerde
/
capitulo
xxiijo.
tHis
was
in
the
marches
of
theyr
enemyes
/
there
was
the
hoost
about
two
monethes
And
euery
day
they
fonde
fresshe
vytaylles
to
sell
good
cheep
.
wherof
they
were
wel
at
ease·
so
moch
that
it
coude
not
wel
be
suffred
longe
/
They
began
to
meue
and
made
routes
for
to
goo
en
fourage
in
the
contrey
/
Ther
wente
wel
somtyme
.x.
M
/
or
more
maulgre
the
barons
that
were
capytayns
in
the
hoost
.
Neuetthelesse
Peter
commanded
and
sente
lettres
to
them·
that
they
shold
abyde
and
not
remeue
fro
the
oost
/
to
pylle
tyl
the
grete
Prynces
were
comen·
On
a
daye
it
happed
that
Pieter
passed
the
braas
/
And
cam
in
to
Constantynoble
for
to
speke
for
vytaylles
/
that
began
to
wexe
dere
/
The
mene
peple
sawe
that
Peter
was
not
there
.
And
were
the
more
hardy
they
assembled·
and
were
of
a
companye
wel
eght
thousand
a
fote
and
thre
honderd
a
horsback
.
they
made
theyr
bataylles
and
wente
alle
in
ordenaunce
toward
the
cyte
of
nycene
ayenst
the
wille
and
deffence
of
alle
the
grete
men
of
t
hoost
/
whan
they
cam
nyghe
to
this
grete
cyte
.
They
smote
in
to
the
townes
about
it
and
toke
merueyllous
many
beestes
grete
and
smale
And
brought
moche
grete
gayne
/
And
retorned
saufly
withoute
hurte
home
agayn
in
to
the
oost
with
grete
ioye
and
feste
.
The
duchemen
whiche
ben
a
peple
rude
and
hardy
sawe
this
glorye
&
this
gayne
that
they
had
wonne
/
and
had
grete
enuye
therat
/
and
were
meuid
with
couetyse
of
good
and
to
haue
wor●hip
relyed
them
to
gydre
alle
of
that
tongue
vnto
the
nombre
of
thre
thousand
a
foote
/
and
wente
strayte
toward
Nycene
/
There
was
a
/
Castel
at
foote
of
an
hylle
nygh
vnto
Nycene
at
leste
Foure
myle
of
.
These
Duchemen
cam
theder
and
began
tassaylle
the
castel
moche
strongly
/
they
within
defended
them
to
theyr
power
as
long
as
they
myght
.
but
it
auaylled
not
/
ffor
the
castel
was
taken
by
force
/
And
the
duchemen
entred
therin
/
And
alle
them
that
they
fonde
within
.
men
.
wymmen
and
chylderen
they
slewe
without
mercy
/
They
fonde
ther
in
vytaylle
ynowgh
and
other
thynges
/
and
sawe
that
the
●l●ce
was
moche
fayr
and
delectable
/
and
garnysshed
it
and
sayde
that
they
wolde
it
holde
tyl
the
grete
prynces
.
whome
they
abode
and
taryed
for
were
comen
/
How
Solyman
lord
of
that
contre
reprysed
and
toke
agayn
the
castel
and
slewe
alle
the
duchemen
that
where
therin
cao.
xxiii●ᵒ.
sOlyman
whiche
was
lord
of
this
contre
and
gouernoure
had
herd
longe
to
fore
/
that
the
cristen
peple
were
me●yd
of
the
Royamme
of
ffraunce
for
to
goo
in
to
the
londe
of
surye
And
that
they
addressed
them
for
to
passe
by
his
londe
/
Therfore
he
had
ben
in
th
oryent
fro
whens
he
was
come
/
&
had
brought
grete
plente
of
knyghtes
and
other
peple
/
by
whom
he
entended
to
kepe
his
londe
-
And
greue
his
enemyes
/
that
shold
passe
there
by
/
he
was
thenne
drawen
toward
our
peple
.
and
with
his
folkes
was
in
the
montaynes
and
woodes
/
He
herde
how
thys
duchemen
had
taken
his
castel
&
slayn
his
men
/
&
cam
the
moost
hasty
wyse
be
myghte
&
assyeged
the
castel
/
&
toke
it
without
taryeng
/
&
he
smote
of
the
heedes
of
alle
them
that
he
fonde
/
The
tydynge
cam
in
to
the
hoost
that
Solyman
had
slayn
alle
the
duchemen
and
theyr
felaws
/
They
had
moche
sorow
therfore
/
and
ther
arroos
a
grete
crye
and
grete
wepyng
in
the
lodgys
/
The
peple
afote
toke
herof
grete
despite
emonge
them
/
And
began
to
speke
shrewdly
/
And
said
that
the
barons
of
the
oost
ought
not
to
suffre
this·
But
that
they
shold
renne
a
horsbak
and
auenge
blood
of
theyr
bretheren
that
so
nygh
was
shed
/
The
grete
men
of
t
hoost
that
knewe
more
of
warre
and
of
other
thynges
/
than
the
mene
peple
wold
haue
holden
them
in
peas
/
And
sayde
this
may
wel
be
yet
amended
/
And
also
th
emperour
counceylled
/
And
it
was
trouthe
/
that
they
shold
abyde
the
comyng
of
the
gre●e
barons
whiche
shold
not
longe
tarye
/
The
peple
and
the
folyssh
folke
were
not
content
with
thyse
wordes
/
But
they
had
a
Capytayne
named
godefrey
bureau
.
whiche
brought
them
in
suche
reuerye
and
murmur
that
they
spake
largely
and
rudely
ayenst
the
knyghtes
/
And
sayde
alle
clerly
that
they
were
vntrewe
&
euyl
.
and
that
they
lete
not
to
auenge
this
by
wysedom
/
but
for
grete
cowardyse
/
How
oure
men
armed
them
for
t
auenge
the
duchemen
.
and
of
a
recountour
that
they
had
ayenst
Solyman
/
cao.
xxvᵒ.
iT
happeth
oftyme
that
the
werse
counseyl
ouercometh
the
better
/
And
it
is
no
meruaylle
.
ffor
there
ben
more
fooles
than
wysemen
Thyse
mene
peple
and
without
reson
meuyd
them
so
moche
and
cryed
that
the
barons
and
other
men
that
were
with
hem
ran
to
armes
an
horsbak
and
on
foote
.
There
were
wel
/
xxv
/
/
M.
on
foote
/
&
/
v
/
C
/
a
horsbak
alle
wel
arrayed
/
They
made
theyr
bataylles
/
and
wente
forth
in
ordenaunce
toward
the
montaygnes
by
the
woodes
strayt
toward
Nycene
/
They
were
not
departed
thre
myle
whan
Solyman
whiche
had
moche
peple
with
hym
apperceyued
them
:
ffor
he
cam
alle
couerd
and
secretely
in
the
wode
/
ffor
to
make
an
assaylle
/
in
the
oost
of
the
pylgryms
/
But
whan
he
herd
the
noyse
&
th
affraye
in
the
foreste·
he
wyst
wel
that
thei
were
the
cristen
men
that
cam
ayenst
hym
&
suffred
them
to
passe
he
hym self
with
alle
his
peple
drewe
hym
incontinent
oute
of
the
wode
in
to
the
playn
where
as
they
shold
passe
/
whan
oure
peple
were
yssued
they
sewed
them
sodenly
/
they
toke
none
hede
of
hym
&
anon
with
their
felawship
ran
vpon
our
men
with
their
speres
and
swerdes
for
t
auenge
theyr
bretheren
.
The
hethen
men
sawe
on
that
other
syde
that
certaynly
they
wold
fyghte
/
&
that
euery
man
dyd
his
beste
/
receyued
them
moch
fiersly
/
the
batayll
began
moche
cruelle
/
and
many
were
dede
on
bothe
sydes
.
and
the
bataylle
dured
longe
/
But
solyman
had
moche
more
peple
on
horsbacke
whom
the
pylgryms
a
fote
myght
not
lenger
suffre
/
But
began
to
flee
without
ordenaunce
/
and
were
discomfyted
/
The
turkes
folowed
them
aftir
sleeyng
alle
them
that
they
myght
atteyne
/
tyl
they
cam
to
theyr
lodgyng
/
There
were
slayn
Gaultier
sans
sauoyr
/
Reygnald
de
broyes
and
ffoucher
dorleans
whiche
were
good
and
valyaunt
knyghtes
/
&
almost
alle
were
slayn
&
brought
in
to
prison
/
ffor
of
/
xxv
/
M
men
/
&
fyue
honderd
men
on
horsbak
.
coude
not
be
founden
thre
to
gydre
/
But
that
they
were
taken
〈◊〉
slayn
/
How
peter
th
eremyte
beyng
in
constantynoble
was
aduertysed
of
this
disconfyture
/
and
saued
thre
thousand
cristen
men
beyng
in
grete
daunger
capitulo
xxvio.
tHis
vyctorye
brought
Solyman
in
grete
pryde
/
&
in
grete
sewr●e
he
smote
in
to
the
lodg●s
of
the
Cristen
man
/
where
as
wer
lefte
thauncyent
peple
men
/
wymmen
clerkes
/
&
monkes·
whom
he
put
alle
to
deth
/
he
fonde
maydens
and
smale
childeren
whiche
he
ledde
with
hym
.
for
to
be
euer
aftir
in
seruage
.
On
that
one
side
of
the
tentes
nyghe
vnto
the
see
/
was
an
old
fortresse
for●eten
and
beten
doun
in
whiche
no
man
dwelled
.
ne
ther
was
fonde
therin
dore
ne
wyndowe
/
Theder
fledde
of
the
pylgryms
aboute
a
t●re
thousand
one
aftir
another
for
to
kepe
theyr
lyuess
/
They
s●o●ed
th
entrees
the
best
wyse
they
myght
with
grete
tymbre
and
tree●
.
and
with
grete
stones
/
The
turkes
knewe
therof
●
and
cam
and
be●gan
tassaylle
it
on
alle
sides
moche
anguysshously
●
They
de●ended
them
the
best
wey
then
myghte
.
ffor
they
had
grete
nede
.
wh●les
they
were
thus
assaylled
/
a
messager
wente
h●stely
to
p●ter
there
●
myte
which
was
in
constantynoble
as
is
said
to
you
to
fore·
This
message
said
to
hym
that
alle
his
men
were
peryss●yd
sauf
a
lytil
remenaunt
whiche
were
at
grete
meschief
in
an
old
hows
asyeged
·
whiche
were
in
moche
grete
daunger
/
yf
they
had
not
hasty
socoure
.
Peter
was
moche
abasshed
/
And
had
meruayllously
grete
sorowe
/
Neuerthelesse
anon
he
ranne
to
th
emperour
&
fyld
doun
at
his
feet
and
prayd
hym
for
goddes
sake
&
for
the
●auacion
of
his
sowle
that
he
wold
sende
socoure
to
this
poure
peple
that
were
in
so
grete
peryll
/
that
yf
he
hasted
not
/
they
shold
be
alle
deed
/
Th
emperour
that
moche
louyd
peter
sente
anon
his
messagers
theder
/
and
commanded
the
turkes
that
●ssay●●ed
them
/
shold
leue
th
assault
/
and
departe
thens
/
They
wente
aweye
anon
whan
they
had
herde
the
commandement
of
th
emperour
But
they
ledde
with
them
prisonners
yn●we
/
horses
mules
/
and
other
beestes
/
tentes
/
pauyllons
and
gonnes
.
and
wyth
alle
they
.
retourned
in
to
nycene
/
here
ye
maye
here
how
so
moche
peple
was
loste
/
by
the
folye
of
the
moyen
peple
/
whiche
wold
not
haue
no
endure
the
gouernaunce
of
the
wyse
men
aboue
them
.
Here
maye
men
wel
see
that
it
is
grete
peryl
to
truste
to
the
bataylle
or
warre
of
them
/
that
knowe
not
of
it
/
How
a
preest
named
godechan
made
hym self
capytayn
of
/
xl
/
/
M
/
duchemen
in
this
viage
and
of
theyr
oultrages
/
cao.
xxvijᵒ.
sYth
that
Pieter
was
passed
in
to
bythme
as
I
haue
said
/
it
was
not
longe
aftir
that
a
preest
named
Godechan
had
prechyd
in
duchelonde
/
lyke
as
peter
th
eremyte
had
doon
in
ffraunce
And
cam
with
his
peple
for
to
goo
in
this
pylgremage
/
ffor
he
had
wel
assembled
/
xl
/
M
/
of
duchemen
They
entred
alle
in
to
the
londe
of
hongrye
/
ffor
the
kyng
had
comaunded
that
they
shold
be
receyued
debonayrly
.
by
cause
it
were
his
neyghbours
.
and
that
they
shold
haue
vytaylle
and
other
necessytees
at
prys
resonable
They
that
fonde
the
londe
right
good
began
to
abyde
there
alle
the
wynter
/
and
for
the
case
that
they
had
they
began
to
wexe
prowd
In
suche
wyse
that
they
toke
away
the
vytaylles
and
other
thynges
/
and
ledde
awey
the
beestes
oute
of
the
feeldes
/
they
toke
wyues
bete
theyr
husbondes
and
slewe
them
/
and
for
noman
wold
they
leue
thise
oultrages
/
The
kynge
of
the
londe
herde
the
tydynges
of
this
peple·
and
was
moche
displaysyd
and
was
moche
sory
therfore
/
And
myght
not
wyth
his
honour
no
lenger
suffre
it
lest
it
shold
torne
to
ouermoche
hurte
of
his
londe
and
of
his
subgettes
.
And
dyde
do
assemble
moche
peple
on
horsbak
and
on
fote
for
t
auenge
on
thise
duchemen
.
he
began
to
poursyewe
them
so
ferre
that
he
fonde
them
right
in
the
mydle
of
his
royame
by
a
c●stel
named
bellegraue
/
the
kyng
had
seen
&
also
herd
of
thoultrages
that
they
had
doon
in
his
londe
whyles
he
siewed
aftir
them
/
The
duchm●n
knewe
that
the
kynge
cam
vpon
them
and
was
nyghe
▪
and
they
knewe
wel
that
they
had
not
ben
wel
gouerned
toward
hym
/
But
had
doon
many
ylle
tornes
and
wronges
in
his
londe
.
wherfor
they
had
not
deseruyd
his
grace
and
his
loue
:
Neuirtheles
they
ran
to
armes
and
sayde
that
they
wolde
defende
them
fro
the
hongers
/
and
wold
neuer
deye
for
nought
/
but
erst
wold
they
selle
theyr
lyf
moche
dere
/
whan
the
kyng
and
the
hongers
sawe
this
.
they
thought
that
this
peple
were
moche
stronge
and
hardy
/
and
there
as
alle
dispayred
/
And
sawe
that
he
myght
not
ouercome
them
without
grete
losse
of
his
peple
in
that
maner
/
and
lefte
the
force
of
bataylle
/
and
toke
hym
to
subtilite
and
falshed
/
as
peple
that
is
ful
of
barate
deceyte
and
trycherye·
The
kynge
and
the
hongers
sente
message
to
godechan
and
to
the
grete
men
of
the
companye
for
to
deceyue
them
by
fayre
wordes
of
peas
/
and
sayd
to
them
in
this
manere
Ouer
grete
complaynte
and
moche
fowle
renomme
is
comen
to
the
kyng
of
you
fayr
syres
/
whiche
hath
sente
vs
hether
/
ffor
as
he
hath
herd
saye
/
ye
haue
not
had
to
none
of
youre
hoostes
no
fayth
ne
trouthe
.
But
haue
taken
fro
them
that
they
hadde·
and
haue
beten
And
slayn
them
/
ye
haue
taken
their
doughters
and
wyues
and
doo
suche
oultrages
to
them
as
it
ought
not
be
sayd
The
marcheauntes
and
other
peple
that
ye
fynde
by
the
wayes
▪
be
not
sure·
and
goo
not
quyt
fro
you
but
be
robbed
and
pyled
Of
whiche
thynges
the
kyng
hath
grete
clamours
aftir
hym
/
Neuirtheles
the
kyng
knoweth
wel
/
that
ye
be
not
alle
in
this
defaulte
but
ther
ben
emong
you
many
good
men
and
wyse
to
whom
this
folye
moche
displaysyth
/
And
the
oultrage
of
the
malefactours
whiche
haue
so
angred
the
kyng
and
his
peple
/
Therfor
the
kyng
wil
not
put
the
defaulte
of
one
partye
vpon
alle
ne
it
is
not
right
that
the
trewe
pylgryms
shold
bye
the
trespaas
of
the
bad
/
and
doubteth
to
take
vengeance
on
you
alle
/
wherfore
we
counseyle
you
that
ye
appese
the
kynge
in
this
maner
/
And
we
promyse
you
in
good
fayth
that
ye
shal
neuer
haue
damage
/
offre
and
〈◊〉
your
bodyes
/
your
armes
and
alle
your
thynges
in
his
wylle
&
in
his
mercy
/
without
makyng
of
ony
appoyntement
with
hym
for
yf
ye
wil
not
so
doo
.
ye
see
wel
.
ye
haue
not
the
puysaunce
ayenst
hym
/
for
ye
be
in
the
myddle
of
his
royamme
.
And
may
not
escape
hym
.
Godechan
and
the
grete
men
of
his
hoost
to
whom
this
oultrages
moche
displesyd
.
and
the
folyes
of
the
mene
peple
trusted
wel
in
the
wordes
that
they
had
brought
to
them
.
And
hade
grete
hope
in
the
hyenes
&
mercy
of
the
kyng
·
They
called
the
peple
/
counseyled
&
prayde
them
that
they
wolde
rendre
theyr
harn●ys
/
&
put
them
in
the
mercy
of
the
kyng
/
they
wold
not
doo
it
.
&
sayde
ther
shold
neuer
come
good
to
them
to
put
them
vnder
so
vntrew
peple
.
Neuertheles
atte
laste
they
dyde
by
the
counseyl
&
wylle
of
the
wyse
men
.
Theyr
harnoys
and
alle
that
they
hadde
they
delyuerd
atte
commandement
of
the
kynge
.
whan
they
supposed
thereby
to
haue
goten
theyr
lyf
/
They
ran
to
the
deth
/
ffor
the
hongers
assaylled
them
anon
in
the
mydle
of
them
alle
armed
/
And
of
this
poynt
toke
none
hede
/
they
began
to
slee
and
smyte
of
heedes
without
demandyng
who
was
good
ne
who
was
euyl
They
slewe
so
many
that
they
waded
in
the
blood
vnto
the
half
legge
/
it
was
sorowe
and
pyte
to
see
theyr
bodyes
of
so
fayr
peple
slayne
in
the
stretes
wayes
and
feeldes
/
som
happed
t
escape
that
wente
emong
the
other·
and
retorned
in
to
theyr
contre
/
and
tolde
this
meschyef
and
trayson
/
by
whiche
they
taught
alle
the
pylgryms
that
they
fonde
that
they
shold
not
truste
to
the
peple
of
hongrye
/
How
/
C.
C
/
M.
cristen
men
a
foote
and
thre
.
M.
a
horsbak
withoute
capytayn
assembled
in
this
pylgremage
/
and
of
theyr
mayntene
/
capitulo
xxviijo.
iN
a
litil
tyme
aftir
this
grete
occisyon
that
I
haue
said
to fore
assembled
moche
grete
peple
a
foote
without
capytayne
Neuertheles
ther
were
emong
them
hye
men
and
good
knyghtes
But
the
comune
peple
obeyed
them
not
/
ne
byleuyd
them
of
nothynge
/
There
was
emonge
them
Thomas
de
fere
.
clerembault
of
vendueyl
/
Guillem
Carpenter·
And
the
counte
herman
/
These
peple
that
were
a
foote
dyde
many
ylles
and
oultrages
by
the
waye
/
And
ther
arrose
emong
them
a
madnesse
and
a
rage
of
whiche
they
coude
not
kepe
them
fro
sleyng
of
alle
the
Iewes
in
alle
the
wayes
and
townes
by
whiche
they
passed
/
They
slewe
merueyllous
grete
nombre
at
Coleyne
at
Magonce
/
and
in
other
places
/
In
thise
partyes
as
they
wente
was
an
erle
a
right
noble
lord
named
Emycon
/
whan
he
sawe
this
peple
/
he
put
hym self
in
theyr
companye
for
to
goo
with
them
in
this
pylgremage
/
he
chastysed
not
ne
blamed
the
mysruled
peple
/
but
entysed
them
to
doo
euyl
tornes
/
They
passed
by
francone
and
by
bauyere
so
ferre
that
they
drewe
in
t●
hongrye
and
cam
in
to
a
toun
naemd
meeszebors
.
wel
supposed
they
to
haue
passed
in
to
hongrye
withoute
ony
gaynsayeng
/
but
whan
they
cam
to
the
brygge
/
it
was
deffended
them
&
closed
·
There
was
a
for●resse
whiche
was
closed
on
that
one
syde
with
the
ryuer
of
the
dunoe
/
&
on
that
other
syde
with
the
ryuernamed
lintans
/
The
remenaunt
was
enuyronned
with
a
depe
mareys
/
within
the
fortresse
was
grete
plente
of
peple
wel
armed
wherfore
it
was
not
lyght
for
to
passe
that
toun
by
force
/
ffor
the
▪
kynge
of
hongrye
had
wel
vnderstande
of
the
comyng
of
this
pe●ple
/
whiche
were
withoute
faylle
wel
/
CC
/
M
/
on
fote
.
And
on
horsbak
were
nomoo
but
thre
thousand
/
And
doubted
moche
that
they
whan
they
were
entred
in
to
his
londe
.
wolde
auenge
tho●●●sion
that
was
doon
by
falsehed
and
trayson
vpon
the
peple
of
godechan·
ffor
the
rumoure
and
speche
was
moche
yet
of
that
fowle
and
vylanous
fayte
thurgh
out
al
the
londe
●
They
that
sawe
t●at
they
myght
not
passe
in
to
the
londe
.
prayd
them
of
the
fortr●sse
that
they
wold
suffre
them
to
sende
m●ssag●rs
to
th●
kyng
of
hongrye
for
to
requyre
his
grace
that
they
myght
passe
in
good
●●as
&
they
wold
lodge
them
ther
whylest
in
tho
places
that
were
ful
of
pastures
to
fore
the
paas
How
this
peple
began
to
destroye
the
londe
of
the
kyng
.
by
ca●●se
he
wold
not
graunte
to
them
leue
for
to
passe
/
cao.
xx●xᵒ
a
Lytil
whyl
taryed
they
that
wente
to
the
kyng
but
retorned
anon
/
ffor
they
myght
not
spede
of
such
thynges
as
they
de●manded
.
The
kyng
answerd
that
for
●efte
ne
for
prayer
shold
they
entre
in
to
his
londe
/
whan
they
of
the
oost
gre●e
and
sma●e
h●rd
this
/
they
were
moche
angry
/
ffor
they
had
trauaylled
and
desp●●●ded
moche
good
to
come
thedyr
/
And
now
they
had
loost
thei●
wa●ye
/
They
concluded
emong
them
that
●hey
shold
brenne
and
destro●ye
the
contreye
of
the
kynge
/
as
moche
as
was
on
this
syde
the
mareys
/
They
sette
fyer
on
townes
and
toke
the
men
&
de●troyed
alle
the
contrey·
whyles
the●
dyde
thus
/
the
peple
of
the
fortre●●●
cam
out
and
with
other
peple
of
the
kyn●g●s
to
●he
nombre
of
〈…〉
what
of
knyghtes
and
other
peple
wel
armed
&
passed
by
shippes
er
euer
the
pligrims
knewe
of
it
ony
w●●d
and
they
sette
them
f●r
to
deffende
the
pylgryms
at
a
paas
that
they
shold
not
entre·
whan
the
pylgryms
sawe
this
/
they
ran
vygorously
vpon
them
in
suche
wyse
that
er
they
myght
saue
them self
they
were
slayn
alle
sauf
a
fewe
of
them
that
withdrewe
them
in
to
the
mareys
●
and
●ydde
them
in
the
re●d
/
whan
thyse
p●lgryms
thus
had
the
vict●●ye
t●ey
mounted
in
moche
grete
hardynes
/
&
said
that
by
force
they
wold
take
the
fortresse
of
hongrye
/
and
withoute
leue
they
wold
passe
thurgh
the
londe
.
Thenne
they
began
to
somonne
and
recomforte
euery
man
to
doo
wel
/
They
toke
poles
&
made
scaffholdes
moche
grete
plente
/
whiche
they
sette
to
the
walles
/
And
mounted
vp
couerd
with
theyr
sheldes
and
targes
and
assaylled
it
moche
hardely
many
pyked
with
pykoys
and
myned
the
walles
with
grete
force
that
th
entre
semed
al
redy
for
to
entree
they
that
were
within
were
nyghe
deed
for
despayer
.
ffor
they
defended
slowly
as
men
affrayed
in
their
hertes
.
ffor
they
supposed
anon
to
be
slayn
/
&
sodenly
cam
a
fere
and
a
drede
vpon
the
hertes
of
the
pylgryms
that
wened
anon
to
be
slayn
/
And
neuer
was
knowen
wherfore
it
was
.
and
anon
fyl
donn
fro
the
scaffoldes
/
&
taryed
not
/
but
fledde
sodeynly
/
&
none
wyste
why
they
fledde
.
The
hongers
whan
they
sawe
this
/
myght
wyth
grete
peyne
byleue
it
.
that
this
was
trouthe
/
ffor
they
sawe
no
rayson
why
.
Neuertheles
whan
they
apperceyuyd
they
descended
doun
/
&
began
to
folowe
the
chaas
.
in
suche
wyse
that
them
next
to
fore
them
.
were
almost
alle
taken
and
slayn
.
In
this
auenture
was
fonden
none
other
reson
/
sauf
that
the
peple
was
so
ful
of
synne
/
that
they
had
not
deseruyd
the
loue
of
our
lord
/
ne
t
honoure
of
the
world
/
And
therfor
theyre
synnes
acowarded
them
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
not
doo
ne
accomplysshe
this
grete
werke
/
whiche
they
had
nyghe
achyeued
.
The
erle
Emycon
cam
agayn
in
to
his
contre
with
grete
nombre
of
peple
disconfyted
/
The
other
barons
of
ffraunce
that
I
fore
haue
named
wente
in
to
lombardye
and
so
in
to
puylle
/
There
had
they
knowleche
that
some
of
the
grete
barons
were
passed
in
to
duras
and
fro
thens
in
to
grece
/
They
wente
aftir
and
folowyd
them
.
In
this
manere
were
the
peple
of
ffraunce
disperpled
and
of
the
contrees
ther
by
/
The
waye
of
hongrye
was
moche
more
strayte
and
ner
yf
they
myght
haue
goon
it
/
And
had
not
be
destrowbled
by
theyr
folye
/
But
the
other
that
cam
aftir
peyned
them
moche
for
to
goo
more
wysely
and
more
in
peas
How
the
duc
godefroy
of
boloyne
beyng
with
a
grete
hoost
cam
vnto
hongrye
sente
his
messagers
to
the
kyng
for
to
demande
passage
/
capitulo
.
xxxo.
cOmen
was
the
moneth
of
anguste
in
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
/
M
/
lxxxxvj
/
the
xv
/
day
of
the
same
moneth
The
valyaunt
godefroy
of
buyllon
duc
of
loraygne
assembled
them
that
shold
be
his
felawes
in
this
iourneye
/
And
cam
fro
his
contrey
with
so
grete
apparayllement
as
it
apperteyned
to
his
estate
/
with
hym
Bawdwyn
his
brother
/
Bawdwyn
the
Erle
of
henawde
/
Huge
the
Erle
of
seynt
pol
/
Euerard
his
sone
which
was
a
moche
valyaunt
yonge
man
.
Garnyer
the
Erle
surnamed
of
grees
/
Bernard
the
Erle
of
Toul
/
Pieter
his
brother
/
Bauwdwyn
de
bors
cosyn
to
the
duc
/
Henry
dasque
/
godefr●y
his
brother
And
many
other
good
knyghtes
with
them
/
Thise
men
were
so
good
frendes
emonge
them
and
so
wyse
men
that
in
no
wyse
they
wold
departe
that
one
fro
that
other
/
they
cam
alle
hool
with
their
thynges
in
to
Osteryche
the
/
xx
.
daye
of
septembre
vnto
a
town
which
is
named
tayllēborch
there
renneth
a
ryuer
named
●yntans
&
departed
th
empyre
of
allemaygne
fro
the
royamme
of
hongrye
●
whan
they
were
comen
theder·
they
had
herd
by
the
waye
euyl
t●dynges
of
the
grete
mesauentures·
that
Godechan
and
his
peple
had
in
hongrye
/
They
assembled
and
toke
counseyl
emonge
them
●
how
they
myght
passe
this
contre
in
peas
/
They
alle
acorded
that
they
shold
sende
messagers
&
lettres
vnto
the
kyng
of
hongrye
for
to
demande
first
/
by
what
reason
.
theyr
felaws
the
pylgryms
whic●e
were
theyr
bretheren
were
thus
perysshed
in
his
power
and
●is
londe
/
Aftir
this
they
encharged
the
messagers
that
they
shold
●ntre
with
hym
in
to
coincacion
that
they
myg●t
passe
his
Ro●am●●me
seurly
and
in
peas
/
And
that
herin
they
put
them
in
deu●y●●
payne
/
ffor
this
waye
was
for
them
moche
shorte
and
more
couenable
yf
they
myght
haue
it
/
than
for
to
pass●
by
s●●●
In
this
message
wente
godefroy
das●ue
brother
of
henry·
by
cause
he
had
long
to fore
ben
acqueynted
with
the
kynge
of
hongrye
/
●ith
〈…〉
sente
other
wyse
men
/
They
wente
so
f●r
that
they
fonde
the
kyn●●
And
salewed
hym
in
the
name
of
hem
that
sen●e
th●m
.
And
delyuerd
their
lettres
of
credence
/
And
aftir
sayd
to
hym
thyse
wordes
How
the
messagers
of
the
duc
godefroy
declared
their
message
vnto
the
kyng
of
hongrye
/
And
ther
vpon
his
answere
/
cao.
xxxiᵒ.
tHe
wyse
man
&
noble
Godefroy
Duc
of
●●●●yne
And
the
other
prynces
that
with
hym
come
in
pylgremage
●aue
sente
vs
now
vnto
you
And
by
you
wolde
knowe·
by
what
occasion
the
other
pylgryms
/
whom
they
helde
for
felaw●
and
bretheren
●
haue
so
cruelly
be
slayn
and
smeton
in
pieces
in
your
●●wer
/
Wel
they
knowe
and
sende
you
worde
that
they
haue
ben
so
slayn
.
ffor
they
haue
fonden
many
of
them
that
ben
escaped
/
Moche
they
meruaylle
how
ye
&
your
peple
which
ben
cristen
as
ye
saye
/
haue
thus
destroyed
the
good
companye
whiche
for
to
enhaunse
the
fayth
of
Ihesu
Crist
ben
departed
out
of
theyr
contre
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
most
mortal
enemyes
that
they
haue
.
had
not
don
werse
/
They
desire
moche
to
knowe
yf
it
were
by
the
defaulte
of
the
pylgryms
.
ffor
yf
ye
haue
doon
it
by
Iustyce
.
or
in
deffendyng
you
and
youre
londes
/
or
other
wyse
that
they
wold
enforce
and
take
ony
thyng
away
yf
it
were
so
/
The
duc
and
his
felaws
wold
take
it
more
lightly
/
But
yf
it
be
doo
without
their
trespaas
or
for
hate
that
ye
had
to
them
/
&
thus
murdred
them
.
they
that
sente
vs
hether
.
lete
you
wete
by
vs
.
that
they
haue
lefte
theyr
owne
countreyes
for
t
auenge
the
wronges
&
the
oultrages
that
haue
ben
don
to
the
peple
of
oure
lord
/
And
yf
they
finde
that
ye
haue
so
doo
/
they
be
not
in
wylle
to
passe
ferther
.
tyl
they
haue
to
theyr
power
auenged
the
deth
of
the
pylgryms
of
our
lord
·
And
herwith
godefroy
that
acounted
this
to
the
kyng
made
an
ende
of
his
wordes
The
kyng
was
in
his
palays
where
he
had
grete
plente
of
barons
of
his
Royamme
and
of
other
peple
.
thenne
answerd
and
sayde
.
Godefroy
it
plesyth
me
moche
that
ye
be
come
in
to
this
contrey
for
to
speke
to
me
/
It
is
a
moche
good
thyng
for
me
for
two
causes
/
that
one
is
that
ye
be
of
myn
acqueyntaunce
and
my
frende
longe
syth
/
And
we
shal
afferme
and
renewe
our
loues
and
our
acqueyntaunces
in
this
youre
comyng
·
That
other
cause
is
that
I
knowe
you
to
be
a
man
wyse·
resonable
&
of
good
wille
/
and
am
moche
ioyous
of
this
that
ye
shal
here
my
excusacion
/
trouthe
it
is
that
we
haue
the
name
of
the
cristiente
/
it
were
&
shold
be
moche
fayr
to
vs·
yf
we
had
the
werkes
/
But
they
that
ben
passed
tofore
with
peter
th
eremyte
and
with
godechan
haue
not
the
werkes
of
pylgryms
ne
of
cristen
men
/
ffor
we
receyuyd
peter
th
eremyte
&
his
peple
in
oure
londes
and
in
our
townes
with
grete
debonayrte
And
departed
with
them
oure
vytaylles
and
other
thynges
we
gaf
to
them
/
But
they
lyke
as
the
serpent
that
prycketh
or
styngeth
hym
that
kepeth
hym
warme
in
his
bosomme
/
hath
guerdonned
&
rewarded
vs
for
our
good
dedes
/
for
in
th
ende
of
the
royamme
of
hongrye
/
whan
they
ought
to
thanke
vs
and
rendre
graces
to
god
&
to
theyr
frendes
/
They
toke
by
force
one
of
oure
best
castellis
/
And
put
to
deth
alle
that
were
therin
.
and
caryed
the
beestys
with
them
/
they
toke
alle
the
maydens
of
the
town
lyke
rowters
&
theues
.
The
company
of
godechan
cam
after
them
/
they
abode
not
to
forfaytte
til
the
ende
of
our
Royamme
/
but
assone
as
they
were
entred
and
passed
the
yates
of
hongrye
they
began
to
make
alle
thoultrages
they
myghte
/
They
brente
the
townes
slewe
the
men
/
enforced
the
wymmen
/
and
bare
away
alle
thynges
/
they
dyde
so
moche
that
for
theyr
trespaces
.
were
wel
worthy
to
haue
hate
of
god
&
of
the
world
/
we
that
be
here
in
the
place
&
in
the
dygnyte
/
by
whiche
we
ought
to
kepe
the
peple
/
as
long
as
it
shal
please
god
and
our
barons
that
haue
sworn
the
feaulte
of
the
Royalme
myght
not
wel
endure
thus
to
destroye
our
peple
and
our
contrey
.
but
haue
put
to
the
hand
by
force
in
vs
defendyng
/
The
thyrde
companye
cam
also
with
folke
a
foote
/
we
doubted
the
noyse
and
debate
in
suche
wyse
/
that
we
wold
not
suffre
them
entre
in
to
our
londe
ne
come
emonge
vs
/
Our
lord
that
Iugeth
alle
the
wordes
&
knoweth
alle
thyng
/
wote
wel
that
it
is
thus
&
that
I
haue
lyed
to
you
no
worde
.
Now
we
praye
you
that
ye
excuse
vs
oueraal
where
ye
shal
here
speke
of
it
/
whan
he
had
said
this
be
sente
the
messagers
in
to
theyr
Innes
/
where
they
had
moche
grete
honour
and
grete
feste
/
The
kyng
toke
counseyl
of
his
barons
and
ordeyned
his
owne
messagers
whiche
he
sente
to
the
duc
godefroy
and
to
the
prynces
that
cam
He
had
spoken
ynowgh
to
godefroy
dasque
/
and
made
hym
grete
c●ere
/
and
gaf
to
hym
and
his
felawshippe
yeftes
/
And
aftir
toke
leue
of
hym
and
retorned
al
to
gydre
●
with
the
messagers
/
whan
they
were
comen
to
fore
the
duc
godefroy
/
one
of
them
sayd
the
message
in
this
manere·
The
kyng
of
hongrye
saleweth
you
my
lordes
/
And
sendeth
yow
worde
that
he
knoweth
certaynly
by
renome
that
ye
be
a
man
of
moche
hye
lygnage
puyssaunt
of
peple
wyse
and
trewe
of
herte
prudent
and
valyaunt
of
body
/
in
suche
wyse
that
your
prouesse
is
born
in
to
many
londes
/
ffor
thyse
thynges
our
lord
the
kynge
whiche
neuer
sawe
yow
preyseth
and
loueth
yow
moche
in
his
herte
/
And
hath
moche
grete
desire
to
doo
you
honoure
/
These
pylgryme
that
ben
with
you
/
And
that
haue
enterprysed
so
hye
a
pylgremage
be
preyseth
moche
/
and
desyreth
moche
to
see
them·
and
to
worshippe
.
and
to
haue
theyr
acqueyntaunce
:
ffor
he
holdeth
hym selfe
wrous
and
gracious
that
our
lord
hath
sette
hym
in
such
a
poynt
.
that
he
may
doo
seruyse
and
bounte
to
one
so
valyaunt
a
man·
Therfore
vnto
you
fayr
lord
and
to
the
hye
men
of
your
companye
be
prayeth
/
requyreth
and
demandeth
for
a
synguler
yefte
.
that
it
wold
plese
you
to
come
see
hym
at
one
his
castel
named
Cipe●on
/
ffor
be
desireth
moche
to
speke
to
you
at
leyser
/
&
doo
that
ye
wille
demaunde
How
the
said
kynge
sente
for
to
fetche
the
duc
godefroye
/
And
how
he
wente
/
and
of
the
deuyses
that
they
had
to
gydr●
cao.
xxxij
wHan
the
duc
and
his
barons
had
herd
the
messager
thus
speke
he
drewe
them
a
parte
and
toke
counseyl
/
They
acorded
wel
that
the
duc
shold
goo
.
he
sente
for
suche
companye
as
h●
wold
haue
/
And
wente
forth
with
thre
honderd
horse
withoute
m●●
on
his
way
/
hit
was
not
long
but
he
cam
to
aperon
/
he
passed
the
brygge
/
and
fonde
the
kynge
whiche
made
to
hym
grete
ioye
and
moche
honour·
And
long
they
spak
to
gydre
/
And
the
kynge
excused
hym
of
the
deth
of
the
pylgryms
/
vnto
the
duc
/
lyke
as
he
had
doon
to
the
messagers
/
At
th
ende
the
kyng
cam
so
to
poynt
that
they
were
appeased
goodly
/
The
kyng
acorded
to
hym
the
passage
thurgh
his
royamme
/
yf
he
wold
sette
hym
suche
hoostages
as
he
shold
chese
for
to
kepe
the
pees
/
Alle
this
was
graunted
/
And
he
demanded
in
hostage
Bawdwyn
brother
of
the
sayd
duc
his
wyf
and
her
maygne
/
they
were
delyuerd
to
hym
gladly
.
Thus
entred
they
with
alle
theyr
peple
in
to
the
lond
of
hongrye
/
The
kynge
helde
to
them
wel
his
couenauntes
/
ffor
he
dyde
doo
crye
in
alle
the
townes
as
they
shold
passe
/
and
also
thereby
.
that
they
shold
selle
to
them
vytaylles
good
cheep
/
and
that
noman
shold
meue
to
them
no
debate
/
The
duc
commanded
also
and
made
to
be
cryed
that
none
on
payne
of
his
lyf
were
so
hardy
to
take
ony
thynge
fro
the
lond
ne
fro
no
man
/
ne
for
to
doo
no
wronge
.
but
holde
them
for
felawes
and
bretheren
/
Thus
it
happed
that
they
passed
alle
hongrye
without
ony
maner
stryf
or
noyse·
The
kynge
rode
alwey
nyghe
to
t
hooste
on
the
lyfte
syde
/
ledyng
his
hostages
with
hym
redy
for
tappese
yf
ony
noyse
arroos
/
Atte
laste
they
cam
to
malleuylle
wherof
ye
haue
herd
to fore
whiche
stondeth
on
the
ryuer
of
the
dunoc
/
There
they
〈◊〉
tyl
alle
the
hoost
were
passed
by
shippes
/
wherof
were
but
fewe
/
But
to fore
he
had
don
sette
ouer
/
a
thousand
men
wel
armed
for
to
kepe
the
arryuyng
on
that
other
syde
.
whan
the
hoos●
of
the
comyn
peple
were
passed
the
kyng
cam
to
the
duc
&
to
the
barons
and
brought
the
hostages
that
were
delyuerd
to
hym
/
he
made
to
them
moche
ioye
and
honour
at
departyng·
and
gaf
to
euerych
grete
yiftes
&
ryche
Aftir
he
toke
leue
and
retorned
home
ageyn
/
The
duc
and
the
barons
passed
ouer
with
their
peple
/
and
cam
to
bellegraue
a
cyte
of
hongrye
of
whiche
we
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
And
there
they
lodged
them
/
After
they
passed
thurgh
the
wodes
/
til
they
cam
to
the
cyte
of
nyz
and
after
to
stralyce
/
How
the
duc
godeffroye
sente
his
messagers
to
th
emperour
of
constantinoble
.
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
delyuer
huon
le
mayne
and
other
that
he
helde
in
prison
.
capº
xxxiijº
hEre
may
be
knowen
the
euyl
disposicion
and
deceyte
of
the
grekes
/
ffor
syth
th
emperours
latyns
faylled
in
constantynople
/
and
th
empyre
cam
vnto
the
grekes
/
of
whom
the
fyrst
was
nycofores
.
Anon
the
barbaryns
that
were
aboute
them·
the
blacz
and
the
comans
they
of
hongrye
whiche
ben
toward
the
eest
supprised
and
toke
thyse
londes
that
were
so
good
.
plentyuous
/
and
delytable
/
And
conquerd
alle
fro
the
dunoe
vnto
constantinople·
And
on
that
other
parte
vnto
the
see
Adryane
/
There
is
a
cyte
in
lombardye
nygh
to
the
londe
of
the
marquys
named
Adre
/
&
is
right
a
litil
cyte
/
But
by
cause
it
is
nygh
the
see
of
venyse
and
of
Ancone
hath
this
see
the
name
of
the
see
Adryane
in
wrytyng
.
This
see
goth
right
nygh
constantinoble
/
vnto
a
/
xxx
/
myle
.
This
euyl
peple
of
th
empyre
of
constantinoble
had
wel
wonue
vpon
the
grekes
/
xxx
.
iourneyes
of
lengthe·
And
x
of
brede
/
ffor
aboue
this
see
that
I
haue
spoken
of
is
a
countre
named
Epyre.
The
chyef
cyte
is
named
duras
/
of
whiche
pycrus
was
somtyme
kynge·
Another
is
named
Mayene
/
that
is
in
the
myddle
of
the
londe
/
where
ben
also
noble
Cytees
/
Nyz
and
stralyce
/
In
this
londe
was
Archade
/
Thessale
/
and
machedone
/
Of
thyse
thre
landes
euerych
was
called
Trace
/
And
alle
thise
were
conquerd
vpon
the
grekes
But
afterward
ther
was
an
Emperour
named
Basilie
recouerd
thise
londes·
And
brought
the
blacz
and
the
bongres
longe
afore
this
tyme
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
two
danemarches
were
comen
agayn
to
his
power
/
but
yet
wold
not
the
grekes
suffre
to
repayre
agayn
the
townes
/
ne
laboure
the
londes
which
shold
be
right
good
.
to
th
ende
that
none
shold
enhabyte
there·
By
cause
they
holde
it
for
a
strengthe
/
And
that
nothyng
shold
be
fonde
therin
/
Also
in
espyre
whiche
extendeth
fro
duras·
vnto
a
mount
named
bagula●s
/
And
endureth
foure
iourneyes
.
by
that
passed
the
other
barons
/
But
the
Duc
and
his
companye
passed
by
danemarche
la
Ma●en
/
whiche
is
named
other
wyse
Mese
/
They
cam
by
a
destrayte
.
whiche
is
named
the
Cloys●●e
of
seynt
Basyle
/
And
syth
they
descended
in
to
a
playne
/
Where
they
fonde
grete
plente
of
vytaylle
and
of
pastures
/
And
cam
vnto
A●ine
po●
whiche
is
a
moche
fayr
cyte
and
good
/
There
herd
they
saye
and
trouthe
it
was
/
that
th
emperour
of
constantynoble
had
enprisonned
huon
le
mayne
/
broder
of
the
kynge
of
ffraunce·
and
many
other
barons
that
cam
with
hym
.
ffor
thise
noble
men
were
hasty
and
cam
by
lombardye
in
to
puylle
/
ffro
thens
they
passed
to
duras
/
And
soiourned
for
tabyde
the
other
barons
/
whiche
ought
to
come
in
to
tho
partyes
/
ne
they
supposed
to
haue
doubted
ony
thyng
in
the
londe
of
the
grekes
that
were
cristen
as
they
were
/
But
the
baylly
of
duras
toke
alle
the
moost
grete
barons
.
and
sente
them
in
yrons
to
th
emperour
of
Constantynoble
to
doo
his
wylle
with
them
/
he
helde
them
in
prison
.
and
abode
the
comyng
of
the
other
barons
/
by
cause
yf
they
cam
with
grete
power
he
wolde
delyuer
them
for
theyr
loue
/
and
yf
they
cam
not
with
grete
myght
he
thought
not
lyghtly
to
lete
them
passe
.
whan
the
duc
godefroye
and
the
other
barons
herd
tydynges
of
this
prisonment
/
he
toke
good
messagers
and
sente
them
with
theyr
lettres
to
th
emperour
And
they
prayde
and
warned
hym
that
he
shold
sende
to
them
without
delaye
this
hye
and
noble
man
huon
le
mayne
and
alle
his
companye
/
ffor
they
helde
hym
for
lordes
:
bretheren
and
felaws
of
this
pylgremage
.
And
herin
he
had
don
more
his
wylle
and
his
force
than
right
/
whan
he
had
reteyned
one
so
gentil
and
hye
prynce·
How
the
duc
godefroye
constreyned
th
emperour
by
force
to
rendre
and
delyuere
his
prisonners
/
capitulo
.
xxxiiijo.
iN
this
tyme
was
Emperour
a
greke
moche
fals
and
ful
of
tricherye
and
was
named
alexes
and
to
his
surname
Conius
/
he
was
moche
acqueynted
and
pryue
with
that
other
Emperour
Nychofores
bothomat
in
suche
wyse
that
he
made
hym
his
steward
/
And
was
the
grettest
man
of
the
londe
sauf
th
emperour
He
by
his
malyce
purchaced
euyl
and
harme
ayenst
his
lorde
by
th
assent
of
grete
peple
that
he
helde
aboute
hym
.
and
toke
hym
and
helde
hym
in
his
prison
vj
yere
tofore
that
our
pilgryms
cam
theder
/
The
messagers
of
the
Duc
and
the
other
barons
demanded
of
this
Emperoure
Huon
le
Mayne
lyke
as
they
were
commaunded
and
the
other
prysonners
/
in
lyke
wyse
/
Th
emperour
answerde
shortly
that
he
wold
not
delyuere
them
/
They
retourned
in
to
the
hoost
and
/
said
to
them
th
ansuer
of
th
emperour
whan
the
duc
&
the
other
barons
herd
this
they
were
moche
wroth
And
concluded
emong
them
by
theyr
counseyl
/
that
they
wold
playnly
make
warre
ayenst
hym
/
that
dyde
so
grete
oultrage
to
holde
so
hye
a
prynce
in
prison
ne
wolde
not
answere
by
mesure
ne
reason
/
They
habandonned
to
the
hooste
to
take
in
that
contre
where
they
were
in
.
Alle
that
they
coude
fynde·
And
brente
alle
the
townes
/
Thus
abode
they
in
thise
partyes
.
and
destroyed
alle
the
contre
/
And
dyde
moche
grete
dommage
and
harme
and·
grete
plente
of
proyes
and
other
gaynes
cam
in
to
the
hoost
of
the
barons
/
Th
emperour
sence
vnto
the
duc
and
vnto
the
other
barons
/
that
they
shold
doo
holde
theyr
peple
in
pees
.
And
that
he
wold
delyuere
huon
te
mayne
and
the
other
prisonners·
They
agreed
and
acordid
gladly·
And
cam
with
alle
theyr
bataylles
renged
and
in
ordenaunce
to
fore
constantynoble·
as
for
tassiege
the
toun
Anon
yssued
oute
huon
the
mayne·
doene
dancelle
/
Guylla
ne
charpentier
.
Clarembault
de
venduel
/
And
entred
in
to
the
●auyllon
of
the
Duc
/
And
thanked
hym
moche
and
alle
the
other
of
theyr
delyueraunce
/
And
the
duc
and
the
hooste
receyued
them
with
moche
grete
ioye
/
ffor
they
had
moche
grete
ang●e
and
gre●●
despite
of
that
was
don
to
them
The
grete
despyte
that
th
emperour
toke
that
duc
godeffroy
reffused
to
goo
in
to
constatinoble
vnto
hym
.
capo.
xxxv
wHyles
they
spak
thus
to
gydre
cam
the
messagers
fro
th
emperour
to
the
duc·
And
requyred
them
in
theyr
lordes
name
that
he
wold
entre
with
a
fewe
of
his
companye
in
to
the
town
/
And
come
speke
with
th
emperour
/
The
duc
had
counseyl
herupon
and
answerd
/
that
he
wold
not
yet
come
in
to
the
toune
whan
th
emperour
herd
this
.
he
had
therof
moche
grete
despite
And
deffended
oueral
that
ther
shold
nomore
v●taylle
be
sold
to
them
ne
none
other
thynges
.
The
noble
men
sawe
this·
and
sente
out
on
fouragyng
ouer
alle
the
countrey·
And
they
brought
in
vytaylle
grete
plente
in
suche
wyse
that
they
had
ynowgh
poure
and
ryche
Th
emperour
sawe
that
this
contre
shold
be
destroyed
/
and
doubted
that
they
wold
yet
doo
werse
/
therfor
he
commanded
to
his
marcheauntes
that
they
shold
goo
in
to
the
hooste
and
selle
to
them
suche
thynge
as
they
neded
·
The
daye
of
Cristemasse
or
of
the
Natyuite
of
oure
Lord
approched
/
Therfore
the
Duc
and
the
Barons
dyde
do
crye
in
the
hooste
/
that
no
man
shold
forfaytte
ne
trespace
in
tho
foure
dayes
/
The
mene
whyle
cam
the
messagers
of
th
emperour
that
spak
to
the
barons
moche
saye
that
they
wold
passe
the
brygge
and
come
on
the
syde
of
the
palays
whiche
was
named
blaquerne·
ffor
there
myght
alle
the
hooste
lodge
in
grete
howses
whiche
were
nygh
the
braas
of
seynt
george
And
alle
this
said
they
for
tricherye
and
deceyte
Neue●theles
our
peple
byleuyd
them
lyghtly
/
ffor
the
wynter
was
moche
cold
and
sharpe
of
raynes
and
snowes
.
in
suche
wyse
that
the
pauyllons
roted
and
ne
myght
not
hold
out
the
water
of
the
rayne
/
the
horses
and
poure
peple
myght
not
endure
it·
herof
toke
th
emperour
his
occasion
for
to
sende
in
to
the
hoost
/
and
that
they
shold
passe
toward
the
town
/
and
semed
that
he
had
grete
pyte
on
them
/
but
his
entencion
was
alle
other
wyse
/
ffor
he
dyde
this
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
enclose
them
in
a
place
more
strayt
.
that
they
shold
not
renne
in
to
the
contre
.
And
that
he
myght
haue
the
grette●
power
to
constrayne
them
therin
Of
the
descripcion
of
constantinoble
/
And
of
many
countre●●
and
londes
ther
aboute
capitulo
xxxvjo.
fOr
to
vnderstonde
how
the
barons
were
enclosed
by
the
desloyaulte
of
th
emperour
/
it
is
to
wete
how
the
cyte
of
constantinoble
stondeth
/
the
see
whiche
is
in
venyse
cometh
nygh
vnto
/
xxx
myle
of
constantinoble
/
ffor
thens
departeth
an
arme
like
a
fresshe
water
.
And
estendeth
it
toward
the
eest
in
lengthe
/
ij
/
C
/
xxx
/
myle
/
it
is
not
lyke
euen
/
ffor
in
somme
place
it
is·
but
a
myle
broode
And
in
another
it
is
wel
.
xxx
/
of
brede
or
more
/
after
the
places
that
it
renneth
in·
And
it
renneth
bytwene
thyse
two
Auncyent
cytees
Sexton
and
Abydon
.
of
whiche
that
one
is
in
asye
/
And
that
other
in
europe
/
ffor
the
arme
is
deuyded
fro
thyse
two
londes
Constantinoble
is
in
europe
:
That
other
parte
is
nycene
whiche
is
in
asye
/
This
braas
or
arme
thus
as
it
is
moost
brode
toward
the
see
/
lyke
a
roode
where
the
porte
is
/
it
is
sayde
that
it
is
moost●
paysible
/
And
easyer
than
the
see
is
.
nyghe
therto
stondeh
constantinoble
whiche
is
lyke
a
tryangle
.
The
first
syde
is
by●wene
the
porte
and
this
arme
/
Ther
standeth
a
chirche
of
seynt
george
/
of
whiche
that
see
is
named
the
braas
of
seynt
george
/
And
this
endu●●th
vnto
the
new
palays
of
blacquerne
after
the
porte
/
That
other
pan
of
the
walle
dureth
fro
this
chirche
of
seynt
george
vnto
the
porte
aire
/
The
thyrde
pan
fro
that
yate
vnto
the
palays
of
Blacquerne
/
The
towne
is
moche
wel
closed
toward
the
champayne
of
walles
of
dyches
of
towres
and
of
barbicans
/
Atte
porte
descendeth
a
fressh
water
rennyng
/
whiche
is
lytil
in
the
somer
/
but
in
wynter
it
becometh
moche
grete
for
the
rayne
/
This
water
hath
a
brygge
on
whiche
oure
men
passed
ouer
/
whiche
is
enclosid
bytwene
the
grete
see
and
the
braas
/
behynde
the
yate
/
where
they
lodged
for
tabyde
that
comyng
of
other
barons
Th
emperour
sente
ofte
his
messagers
to
the
duc·
And
sente
for
hym
to
come
and
speke
with
hym·
The
duc
doubted
moche
his
tricherye
and
wold
not
goo
/
But
to
th
ende
that
he
toke
it
not
for
euyl
/
he
sente
to
hym
thre
noble
men
/
that
is
to
wyte
·
Canon
de
montagu
/
Henry
dasque
/
and
bawdwyn
de
bort
.
and
excused
hym
by
them
/
that
the
barons
that
were
with
hym
wold
not
counseylle
hym
to
goo
and
speke
with
hym·
tyl
that
the
other
barons
were
comon
Th
emperour
was
moche
/
wroth
and
deffended
agayn
that
no
vytaylles
sold
be
shold
to
the
hoost
.
And
dyde
yet
werse
/
ffor
he
sen●e
on
a
daye
erly
in
the
mornyng
shippes
al
ful
of
archers
that
cam
sodenly
by
the
braas
right
there
as
the
duc
was
lodged
they
shotte
grete
plente
of
arowes
in
suche
wyse
that
they
slewe
moche
peple
that
was
goon
on
the
see
syde·
And
many
they
hurted
by
the
dores
and
wyndowes
/
How
our
peple
brente
theyr
lodgys
and
toke
theyr
harnoys
And
of
an
assault
that
the
grekes
made
on
them
/
cao.
xxxvijᵒ.
wHan
the
Duc
and
the
other
barons
herd
this
/
by
com●●
counseyl
/
they
sente
the
brother
of
the
duc
for
to
take
the
brigge
/
to
th
ende
that
they
of
the
toun
shold
not
sease
ne
take
it
/
They
toke
/
v
/
honderd
men
what
knyghtes
as
other
wel
armed
and
cam
fyrst
to
the
brygge
and
kepte
it
and
sawe
that
alle
the
cyte
was
meued
and
armed
for
to
come
on
them·
Our
men
were
thenne
adcerteyned
that
they
of
the
towne
were
theyr
enemyes
/
And
sette
fyer
in
the
howses
were
they
lodged
in
/
and
in
other
by
whiche
they
doubted
and
fered
wel
a
/
vj
/
thousand
or
seuen
in
suche
wyse
that
som
of
Emperours
owne
howses
were
brente
/
After
they
dyde
do
sowne
theyr
tompet●es
/
And
wente
them
alle
in
ordenaunce
after
the
Duc
toward
the
brygge·
ffor
they
doubted
moche
that
they
of
the
towne
wolde
come
theder
for
to
deffende
them
the
paas
/
but
as
I
haue
sayd
bawdwyn
brother
of
the
duc
had
thenne
goten
it
vpon
the
grekes
whom
he
had
oue●throwen
and
chased
ryght
ferre
.
The
hoost
and
alle
the
cariage
passed
ouer
/
alle
in
to
the
contrey
.
And
arrested
there
alle
in
ordenaunce
in
a
fayr
playn
moche
fyers
and
courageous
by
the
chirche
of
seynt
cosme
and
damyan
/
which
now
is
named
the
palays
of
buymont
&
the
palays
of
blacquerne
/
whan
it
was
come
nygh
the
euentyd
there
were
many
slayn
of
them
of
the
town
/
&
of
the
other
but
not
so
many
/
The
grekes
myght
no
lenger
sufre
.
but
the
pylgryms
discomfyted
them
&
chassed
them
sleyng
and
he
wyng
alle
them
that
they
myght
arreche
in
suche
wyse
that
they
droof
them
in
to
the
toun
by
force·
Thenne
retourned
they
agayne
as
they
that
had
wonne
the
felde
/
And
lodged
in
the
playne
/
The
grekes
were
moche
swollen
and
angry
of
that
they
had
lost
so
many
men
and
had
ben
so
euyl
demened·
And
began
to
ordeyne
thurgh
the
town
how
they
myght
yssue
oute
with
moche
more
affraye
and
strenger
than
they
had
·
But
the
nyght
cam
that
destourned
their
counseyl
.
This
was
an
euident
thynge
that
th
emperour
had
d●n
the
barons
passe
the
brygge
by
tricherye
and
vntrouthe
for
to
haue
closed
them
as
within
barryers
How
after
this
our
peple
began
to
destroye
the
contre
.
And
ofa
message
of
buymont
vnto
duc
godefroye
.
And
the
answer
of
the
duc
vpon
the
same·
capitulo
xxxviijo.
aS
sone
as
t
hoost
apperceyued
on
the
morn
the
day
/
it
was
cryed
that
euery
man
on
payne
of
deth
shold
arme
hym
/
on
horsbak
and
on
fote
/
The
Capytayns
of
som
bataylle
were
ordeyned
for
to
lede
the
peple
in
fourage
.
The
other
sette
them
in
ordynaunce
for
to
kepe
their
lodgys
/
ffor
wel
they
apperceyued
certaynly
that
th
emperour
pourchassed
for
them
alle
the
euyl
that
he
myght
.
They
that
wente
for
vytaylle
withdrewe
them
wel
/
lx
/
myle
/
They
pylled
al
aboute
them
alle
the
townes
that
they
fonde
/
And
brought
Corn
/
Wyn
/
Beestys
.
and
other
Rychesses
/
Wherof
the
londe
was
full
that
vnnethe
myght
they
conduyte
alle
/
And
they
were
oute
sex
dayes
/
And
aftir
retornned
in
to
the
hooste
with
alle
this
merueillous
gayne
/
whyles
as
they
conteyned
thus·
Messagers
cam
fro
Buymont
to
fore
the
Duc
/
And
salewed
hym
in
theyr
Lordes
name
/
And
delyuerd
to
hym
lettres
whiche
saide
in
this
manere
/
He
salewed
in
his
letrres
the
duc
as
he
ought
to
salewe
suche
a
man
/
Aftir
they
sayde
/
knowe
ye
sire
that
ye
haue
to
doo
with
a
moche
vntrewe
man
/
whiche
alwey
sette
his
herte
and
purpoos
to
deceyue
them
that
truste
in
hym
/
Specially
he
hateth
the
Latyns
to
the
deth
.
And
doth
his
power
in
alle
maners
.
that
he
can
to
doo
euyl
to
our
peple
.
And
yf
ye
haue
not
yet
apperceyued
it
/
ye
shal
knowe
al
by
tyme
as
I
saye
to
you
/
ffor
I
knowe
wel
the
malyce
of
the
grekes
/
And
also
the
trycherye
of
th
emperour
/
Therfor
I
pray
you
/
that
ye
withdrawe
you
fro
constantinoble
/
And
retorne
to
ward
the
playnes
of
andrenoble
or
of
sympole
/
and
there
ye
may
wyntre
you
where
as
is
grete
plente
of
alle
goodes
/
And
I
my self
yf
it
please
god
assone
as
the
sprynge
of
the
yere
cometh
shal
come
and
hast
to
meue
.
And
shal
assemble
with
you
/
And
shal
helpe
you
/
as
my
lord
and
frende
.
ayenst
the
vntrew
prynce
that
entendeth
to
doo
euyll
with
alle
his
power
vnto
cristiente
/
whan
the
duc
had
herd
thyse
lettres
by
the
counseyl
of
his
barons
He
sente
to
hym
ageyn
other
lettres
that
after
the
salewyng
spak
thus
/
we
thanke
you
gretely
.
And
so
doo
the
other
prynces
that
ben
with
vs
of
the
loue
and
trouthe
that
ye
haue
sente
vs
/
And
knowe
ye
certaynly
that
we
haue
founden
on
the
prynce
and
on
the
peple
of
grekes
/
lyke
as
ye
wene
wel
to
knowe
/
we
knowe
wel
that
ye
saye
it
of
wysedome
and
of
trouthe
/
But
we
doub●e
moche
the
armes
that
we
toke
in
our
contrey
for
to
warre
on
the
hethen
men
/
shold
retorne
and
conuerte
ayenst
them
that
bere
the
name
of
cristiante
as
we
our self
doo
/
we
attende
and
desyre
moch
your
comyng
/
Thenne
yf
god
will
whan
ye
shal
be
comen
we
shal
doo
take
you
to
our
counseyl
How
th
emperour
appesed
the
duc
godefroye
and
sen●e
for
hym
and
of
the
honour
that
he
dyde
to
hym
.
capitulo
/
xxxix
th
emperour
was
moche
anguyssous
emong
his
pryue
counseyl
.
&
thought
how
he
myght
appese
to
hym
the
duc
&
his
peple
by
cause
he
destroyed
his
contre
/
of
which
he
herd
the
clamours
right
grete
and
ofte
/
And
by
cause
that
he
knewe
that
the
messagers
of
buymont
were
come
/
&
had
brought
tidynges
/
that
he
wold
hastely
come
he
sente
ageyn
his
messagers
to
the
duc
&
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
come
speke
to
hym
/
&
yf
he
doubted
of
ony
thyng
he
wold
sende
Iohn
his
sone
in
hostage
in
to
the
hoost
/
This
message
plesyd
moche
to
the
barons
whan
they
herde
it
/
&
they
sente
canon
de
montagu
/
&
bawdwyn
de
borgh
for
to
receyue
the
hostage
/
they
receyued
hym
and
delyuerd
to
Bawdwyn
brother
of
the
Duc
whiche
abode
for
to
Reule
and
gouerne
the
hoost
and
to
kepe
the
hostage
/
The
duc
and
other
barons
wente
in
to
Constantynople
to
fore
th
emperour
which
had
moche
desyred
them
/
The
grekes
made
to
them
grete
Ioye
merueyllously
what
someuer
they
thoughte
.
Th
emperour
kyssed
them
alle
.
And
demanded
of
euerych
his
name
/
for
to
honoure
euerych
by
hym self
/
as
he
that
wel
coude
do
it
.
they
were
wel
beholden
of
alle
them
of
the
palays
/
At
last
th
emperour
satte
in
his
mageste
.
and
the
barons
aboute
hym
And
sayde
to
the
duc
thyse
wordes
/
we
haue
herd
saye
many
tymes
in
this
londe
/
that
thou
art
of
hyghe
lygnage
/
and
of
moche
grete
power
in
thy
contre
and
a
good
knyght
and
trewe
/
in
suche
wyse
that
for
the
fayth
of
Ihesu
criste
●enhaunce
.
hast
enterprised
to
warre
ayenst
the
mescreauntes
and
hethen
peple
/
whiche
greue
the
cristen
peple
merueyllously
/
ffor
alle
thyse
thynges
we
prayse
the
and
loue
in
our
herte
/
And
wylle
honoure
the
with
grettest
honour
that
we
may
doo
/
ffor
thou
art
worthy
and
dygne
/
It
playseth
vs
and
therto
acorden
our
barons
/
that
we
cheese
the
&
auowe
for
our
sone
/
And
we
put
our
Empyre
in
to
thyn
hande
.
that
thou
kepe
it
as
our
sone
from
henssforth
in
good
estate
and
in
termes
of
loue
/
whan
he
had
seyde
this
/
he
dyde
hym
to
be
clad
with
the
robe
of
an
Emperour
/
And
to
sytte
by
hym
/
And
thenne
the
barons
made
to
hym
right
grete
feste
&
solempnyte
aftir
the
custom
of
the
londe
in
suche
thynges
/
And
thus
was
the
pees
affermed
bytwene
the
prynces
/
and
also
bytwene
the
peple
Of
the
yeftes
that
th
emperour
made
to
duc
godefroye
.
to
the
barons
and
to
the
gentilmen
of
his
hoost·capitulo
xlᵒ.
aNone
whan
this
was
don
/
the
tresour
of
th
emperour
was
opened
&
was
presented
to
the
duc
/
and
to
his
felawship
/
so
grete
yeftes
and
so
grete
rychesses
that
it
was
merueylle
to
see
/
Ther
was
grete
plente
of
gold
of
syluer·
and
of
precious
stones
/
many
clothes
of
sylk
ryght
ryche
:
vayssellys
of
dyuerse
facions
whiche
were
merueyllous
of
facions
and
of
matere
/
Oure
peple
meruellyd
moche
of
this
grete
rychesse
/
Thyse
yeftes
cessed
not
at
the
fyrst
tyme
/
but
fro
the
day
of
the
Epyphanye
/
vnto
thas●encion
tyde
/
th
emperour
gaf
to
the
Duc
euery
weke
as
moche
as
two
myghty
men
myght
susteyne
/
of
pierrye
/
of
pens
of
gold
of
copper
and
of
tyn
he
gaf
to
hym
ten
muyes
.
euery
muye
is
four
busshellys·
But
the
duc
departed
alle
thyse
thynges
vnto
knyghtes
and
alle
aboute
where
he
sawe
/
that
it
shold
be
wel
employed
Whan
they
had
ben
with
th
emperour
a
lytil
whyle
/
they
t●ke
leue
&
cam
agayn
in
to
the
hoost
/
They
sente
agayn
Iohan
his
sone
whom
they
had
holden
in
hostage
moche
honourably
/
Th
emperour
dyde
do
crye
vpon
peyne
of
deth
/
that
noman
shold
doo
harme
to
the
pylgryms
/
but
shold
do
selle
to
them
alle
maner
wares
at
prys
resonable
/
The
duc
in
lyke
wyse
dyde
doo
crye
.
●hat
euery
man
as
dere
as
he
louyd
his
lyf
shold
doo
no
force
ne
wrong
to
them
of
the
contree
/
Thus
forthon
lyuyd
they
in
moche
peas
/
whan
Marche
cam
the
duc
knewe
wel
/
that
the
other
barons
wold
come
/
and
apperceyued
wel
that
the
wille
of
th
emperour
was
/
that
he
wold
passe
with
his
peple
the
braas
of
seynt
george
/
To
the
same
acorded
the
barons
and
the
other
of
the
hoost
/
And
saide
to
th
emperour
that
he
wold
passe
ouer
/
And
he
anon
dyde
do
make
redy
many
shippes
&
passed
wel
alle
and
cam
in
to
be●hin●
.
whiche
is
the
fyrst
partye
of
Asye
.
They
lodged
them
aboute
the
Cyte
of
Calcedome
/
Of
this
cyte
fynde
we
wryten
that
in
the
tyme
of
pope
lyon
and
Marcyen
th
emperour
assambled
there
one
of
the
iiij
grete
coūseyllis
/
where
ther
were
.
iij·C.xxxvj
/
prelates
for
to
condempne
an
heresye
/
that
a
Monke
named
Entyses
had
founden·
And
that
helde
a
patriarke
of
Alysaundre
named
discre●tus
/
but
there
they
were
dampned
/
This
cyte
is
so
nyghe
constantynoble
that
there
is
but
the
braas
bytwene
them
bothe
.
And
there
was
the
hoost
lodged
moche
easely
/
ffor
who
so
had
to
doo
in
the
cyte
of
Constantynoble
he
myght
passe
twyes
or
thryes
in
a
day
/
The
cause
why
th
emperour
made
the
duc
to
passe·
was
for
he
wold
not
that
/
the
hoostes
of
the
barons
that
were
to
come
shold
not
assembhe
to gydre
so
nyghe
hym
/
And
in
lyke
dyde
be
to
the
other
barons
that
cam
aftir·
ffor
he
neuer
wold
lodge
tweyne
to
gydre
/
How
Buymont
was
made
capitayn
of
a
grete
hoost
.
And
the
names
of
many
nobles
of
t
hoost
&
of
their
mayn●ene·
cao.
xli
aFtir
this
maner
contened
hym
th
emperour
and
duc
godefroy·
But
buymont
the
sone
of
Robert
guychart
prynce
of
Tarente
had
passed
the
see
adryane
/
And
was
come
vnto
duras
/
whan
alle
his
hoost
was
comen
he
toke
his
waye
thurgh
the
desertes
of
bougrye
/
And
wente
softe
and
fayr
by
cause
of
them
that
folowed
hym
.
In
his
rowte
were
many
noble
men
/
of
whom
we
shal
name
to
you
a
part
/
that
is
to
wyte
/
Tancre
the
sone·
of
graal
the
marquys
.
Rychard
the
pryncipat
sone
of
william
ffierbrace
.
The
Brother
of
Robert
guychart
/
Raymont
his
brother
/
Robert
the
hanse
/
Herman
of
caryn
/
Robert
of
sourdeual
/
Robert
fytz
cristen·
vmfrey
fytz
raoul
/
Rychard
sone
of
th
erle
Ranyol
erle
of
rousygnol·
and
alle
his
bretheren
.
Ogan
of
chartes·
Anbery
of
cannac
/
And
vmfrey
of
montygneux
/
Alle
thyse
had
made
buymout
their
capytayn
/
They
cam
in
to
the
cite
of
castore
and
made
there
the
feste
of
cristemasse
and
helde
it
moche
hyely
/
But
by
cause
they
of
the
contre
wold
selle
to
them
/
nothyng
which
helde
them
for
enemyes
/
therfor
by
force
they
muste
sende
out
on
fouragyng
.
and
brought
grete
proyes
and
good
gaynes
/
of
whiche
they
dyde
moche
harme
to
alle
the
contrey
/
Aftir
they
cam
in
to
the
londe
of
pelagome
/
whiche
is
moche
good
and
fertile
and
lodged
them
there
/
Aftir
they
herd
saye
that
nygh
by
was
a
castel
right
strong
wherin
alle
the
popeliquans
of
the
lande
were
withdrawen
for
the
strenght
of
the
place
/
And
there
were
none
but
suche
mysbyleued
peple
/
Buymont
and
his
peple
armed
them
and
wente
theder
auon
/
And
founde
there
moche
grete
rychesse
in
the
towne
and
grete
proyes
whiche
they
put
out
a
part
/
And
after
sette
fyer
ther
in
the
town
/
And
alle
them
that
yssued
they
slewe
with
the
swerde
.
And
the
remenaunt
bothe
men
and
wymmen
they
brent
alle
.
Th
emperour
herd
saye
that
Buymont
cam
with
grete
peple
.
And
doubted
moche
/
And
had
his
comyng
moche
suspecyonous
ffor
he
had
many
debates
ayenst
hym
and
his
of
whiche
he
had
alwey·
the
werse·
The
souldyours
of
th
emperour
and
alle
they
that
entermeted
of
armes
soiourned
and
wyntred
in
thyse
partyes
by
whiche
Bumont
passed
/
Th
emperour
commauded
to
his
conestables
of
alle
his
peple
that
they
shold
cooste
buymont
with
as
moche
peple
as
they
myghte
gete
vnto
the
water
named
bardare
/
in
suche
manere
that
yf
they
myght
greue
ennoye
and
dommage
in
ony
paas
to
them
.
that
they
shold
come
on
hym
strongly·
Thus
he
had
ordeyned
cautelously
behynd
them
.
but
to
fore
as
he
/
was
moche
disloyal
and
conuert
/
and
coude
wel
make
semblaunt
of
other
thynge
than
he
thoughte
.
he
sente
vnto
buymont
of
his
grete
men
/
And
by
them
lettres
moche
payssyble
and
of
fayr
wordes
/
And
of
bountes
moche
debonayr
and
deceyualle
whiche
were
as
folowen
Messagers
and
letres
fro
Th
emperour
to
Buymont
/
and
the
contenue
of
the
same
as
foloweth
.
capitulo
xlijo.
tHe
salewyng
to fore
was
moche
fayr
/
And
aftir
sayde
/
we
knowe
certaynly
that
thou
art
an
hye
prynce
&
·
moch
noble
sone
of
an
noble
and
valyaunt
man
/
ffor
this
grete
maner
we
preyse
the
/
and
haue
the
in
chierte
/
And
also
for
thou
hast
enterprised
.
with
so
good
herte
and
so
good
wille
in
this
tyme
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
/
And
the
pylgremage
whiche
is
du●
vnto
alle
them
that
byleue
in
Ihesu
criste
.
we
haue
ferme
wylle
&
certaynly
purpoos
to
honoure
the
/
And
shewe
by
dede
our
grace
that
we
haue
thought
/
Therfor
we
praye
and
requyre
the
in
good
fayth
that
thou
commaude
to
thy
peple
that
they
doo
none
oultrage
to
oure
peple
.
&
haste
/
the
to
come
to
vs
all
surely
.
ffor
thou
shalt
haue
therby
honour
&
prouffyt
/
Our
messagers
that
come
to
the
shal
by
our
commandement
doo
thyn
hooste
haue
resonable
market
of
vytaylles
and
of
alle
other
thynges
/
The
semblaunt
of
thise
wordes
were
fayr
/
but
ther
was
ther
vnder
moch
venym
and
of
felonnye·
Buymont
whiche
was
wyse
and
knowyng
many
thynges
had
many
tymes
preuyd
the
desloyalte
of
th
emperour
/
And
receyued
thyse
wordes
by
semblaunce
moche
aworth
and
in
thanke
/
But
be
preysed
them
lytil
in
his
courage
.
Neuerthelesse
he
thanketh
hym
by
mouth
/
and
by
lettres
that
he
daygned
to
wryte
to
hym
and
sende·
considered
that
he
was
so
smal
a
man
ayenst
hym
&
sence
hym
other
curtoys
wordes
&c
/
Thise
messagiers
that
were
thus
comen
conduyted
the
hoost
vnto
the
ryuer
of
bardre
/
whan
the
moo●e
partye
of
the
hoost
were
passed
ouer
.
&
the
other
ordeyned
them
for
to
passe
after·
The
conestables
of
the
soldyours
whiche
had
awayted
and
folowed
them
wened
to
haue
founden
theyr
poynt
.
And
launced
on
this
partye
of
t
hoost
whiche
was
not
yet
passed
and
were
many
moo
of
them
than
of
oures
/
The
noyse
and
the
crye
arroos
moche
grete
.
Tancre
whiche
moche
was
appert
&
hardy
had
tho
passed
half
the
ryuer
whiche
was
grete·
but
whan
he
herd
this
he
retorned
agayn
as
hastly
as
he
myght
/
and
discomfyted
/
ij
.
M
/
of
the
moost
noble
of
them
vigorously
and
putte
them
to
flyght
.
And
many
he
toke
of
them
a
lyue
/
whom
he
brought
to
fore
buymont
he
demanded
them
in
the
presence
of
alle
/
wherfore
they
had
ronne
so
on
the
hoost
of
the
cristen
men
/
whiche
were
also
cristen
and
peple
of
th
emperour
their
lord
and
frende
/
They
answerd
that
they
were
seruauntes
and
soldyours
of·
th
emperour
and
muste
doo
his
commandement
.
ffor
by
hym
they
had
this
don
here
by
myght
alle
they
apperceyue
that
herde
this
.
that
the
fayre
wordes
that
th
emperour
sayde
were
but
deceyuaunce
and
tricherye
/
but
buymont
whiche
was
wyse
and
knewe
that
he
muste
passe
by
th
empyre
made
semblaunt
that
he
apperceyued
not
/
and
made
good
chere
to
thise
men
for
to
couure
his
courage
/
And
that
plesyd
not
som
of
his
barons
/
How
Buymont
approuched
coustantinoble
and
was
sente
to
come
to
th
emperour
.
And
how
by
the
prayer
of
duc
Godefroye
he
wente
toward
hym
/
capitulo
xliijo.
bVymont
and
his
hoost
wente
so
ferre
by
the
countrees
that
they
approched
Constantynoble
.
whan
th
emperour
knewe
that
he
sente
agayn
grete
mesagers
to
hym
/
and
prayde
hym
entierly
that
he
wold
leue
his
hoost
and
come
speke
with
hym
with
a
pryue
meyne
/
Buymont
wyst
not
what
to
doo
.
ffor
he
was
in
the
daunger
of
hym
so
grete
a
man
.
whom
he
doubted
to
angre
/
And
on
that
other
parte
he
knewe
his
falsenesse
and
deceyuaunce
And
had
wel
apperceyued
that
he
louyd
hym
not
/
And
therfore
he
fered
to
goo
to
hym
/
whyles
he
was
thus
entredeux
/
The
Duc
Godefroye
cam
to
hym
the
thursdaye
afore
Esterdaye
.
ffor
th
emperour
had
so
moche
prayd
the
Duc
/
by
cause
he
doubted
that
he
wold
not
gladly
come
to
hym
/
that
the
Duc
wente
to
hym
for
to
make
hym
come
to
th
emperour
/
whan
the
duc
and
Buymont
mette
/
they
made
moche
grete
Ioye
to
gydre
and
spak
to
gydre
of
many
thynges
.
After
entred
the
duc
for
to
praye
hym
to
come
to
his
fader
th
emperour
/
Buymont
was
loth
t
obey
his
prayer
and
request
/
But
with
grete
peyne
the
duc
vaynquysshyd
hym
by
prayer
/
And
made
hym
to
goo·
Th
emperour
receyued
hym
with
grete
honour
and
ioye
and
kyssyd
hym
/
And
aftir
spak
so
moche
to
hym
and
to
the
duc
that
Buymont
by
the
counseyl
of
the
duc
made
to
th
emperour
hommage
with
his
hondes
and
swar
to
hym
feaulte
as
to
his
lorde
/
Thenne
shold
ye
haue
seen
come
out
of
the
tresour
of
th
emperour
many
grete
rychesses
.
gold
/
syluer
/
vessel
/
precious
stones
/
and
clothes
of
sylk
so
moche
that
vnneth
myght
be
preysed
/
whyles
that
Buymont
abode
in
the
palays
.
Tancre
his
neuew
sone
of
his
suster
that
was
right
wyse
and
of
grete
herte
retched
not
for
to
see
Th
emperour
ne
to
speke
to
hym
/
But
made
alle
the
hoost
to
passe
ouer
the
braas
seynt
george
&
to
lodge
in
bethine
nygh
to
calcedome
/
where
t
hooste
of
the
other
barons
had
ben
agood
whyle
/
whan
th
emperour
knewe
that
tan●●●
had
eschewed
hym
.
he
was
moche
wroth·
but
he
made
no
semblaunt
therof
.
as
he
that
wel
coude
couure
his
courage
/
he
made
moche
grete
feste
to
the
barons
that
were
with
hym·
&
euery
daye
he
gaf
to
them
grete
yeftes
and
newe
thynges
/
Aftir
they
departed
by
his
leue
/
And
passed
the
braas
with
the
other
/
There
soiourned
they
&
abode
the
comyng
of
the
other
barons·
There
was
brought
to
them
grete
plente
of
vytaylles
/
and
of
other
thynges
fro
the
cyte
of
constantynoble
and
fro
the
countree
aboute·
How
the
erle
Robert
of
fflaundres
with
his
hooste
approched
Constantynoble
.
And
how
th
emperour
sente
for
hym
/
And
of
theyr
deuyses
to
gydre
/
capo.
xliiijᵒ.
rObert
the
Erle
of
fflaundres
whiche
was
comen
to
fore
the
wynter
to
bar
a
cyte
of
puylle
where
the
body
of
seynt
Nicholas
lieth
had
passed
the
see
and
was
descended
at
duras
/
Ther
in
a
moche
fayr
place
and
plentiuous
he
had
wynterd
hym
/
But
assone
as
it
began
to
wexe
fayr
tyme
▪
he
toke
his
Iourneye
af●e●
the
other
/
And
hasted
faste
to
folowe
them
/
but
it
ha●●ed
that
●r
he
cam
to
the
barons
/
he
receyued
the
messagers
of
th
emperour
that
sayd
to
hym
in
his
name
/
that
he
shold
leue
his
hooste
and
come
see
th
emperour
and
speke
with
hym
wyth
a
fewe
of
his
meyne
/
he
demaunded
and
knewe
wel
/
how
the
other
barons
had
don
to
fore
hym·
And
therfor
he
cam
in
to
constantynoble
with
a
fewe
of
his
companye·
Th
emperour
receyued
hym
wyth
gre●e
Ioye
and
honour
/
They
spak
of
many
thynges
to
gydr●·
And
af●e●
lyke
as
other
barons
had
don
he
dyde
hommage
and
made
〈◊〉
of
feaulte
/
Th
emperour
gaf
to
hym
grete
yeftes
/
and
to
alle
th●m
of
his
companye·
whan
he
and
his
peple
had
abyden
and
soiourned
there·
by
the
wylle
of
th
emperour
he
made
his
peple
passe
ouer
.
And
he
hym self
wente
after
vnto
the
other
barons
/
whiche
with
grete
Ioye
receyued
hym·
And
spak
moche
to
gydre
of
theyr
auentures
of
the
waye
.
And
ofte
they
were
in
counseyl
.
how
they
shold
doo
fro
than
forthon
/
they
were
moche
displesyd
for
taryeng
of
the
other
barons
.
whom
they
abode
/
It
was
not
longe
after
but
that
the
messagers
of
the
Erle
of
Tholouse
and
of
the
bisshop
of
puy
were
come
.
And
tolde
how
theyr
lordes
cam
and
that
they
were
nygh
/
And
shold
be
hastely
in
constantynoble
Of
the
mayntien̄
of
the
hooste
that
th
erle
of
Tholouse
and
the
bisshop
of
puy
brought
ouer
see
.
capo.
xlvᵒ.
tHyse
tweyne
noble
men
departed
to
gydre
out
of
their
countrees
with
grete
nombre
of
peple
with
them
/
They
were
accompanyed
with
many
valyaunt
and
puyssaunt
men
of
theyr
countreyes
.
Ther
was
fyrst
William
bisshop
of
Orenge
/
Raybout
erle
of
the
same
cyte
/
Gaste
de
bedyers
/
Giralt
de
roussylon
/
Guillem
de
montpeliers
/
Guillem
erle
of
forestes
/
Raymont
peles
/
centon
de
bea
rt
/
Guillem
de
Amauenx
/
And
many
other
barons
moche
worshipful·
whiche
for
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
lefte
theyr
countrees
.
theyr
lygnages
and
alle
theyr
delytes
.
They
cam
alle
in
to
lomba●dye·
and
passed
by
the
syde
of
aquylee
.
And
aftir
cam
in
to
the
londe
called
Ister
/
ffro
thens
in
to
dalmace
.
whiche
is
a
grete
contrey
bytwene
hongrye
and
the
see
adryane
/
Therin
before
Archiebisshopps
/
Iadre
/
spalete
.
Antibare
and
Raguse
/
The
peple
of
that
contre
is
cruel
and
moche
acustomed
to
robbe
and
to
slee
/
There
be
montaynes
and
the
londe
is
ful
of
depe
waters
rennyng
/
And
large
mareyses
in
suche
wyse
that
there
is
but
lytil
londe
gaynable
/
Beestes
ther
be
grete
plente
in
the
pastures
by
whiche
they
lyue
/
Neuertheles
they
that
dwelle
nygh
the
see
/
ben
of
other
maner
lyuyng
of
habyte
&
of
langage
/
ffor
they
speke
Rōmant
/
And
the
other
speke
not
but
as
they
be
nourysshid
/
The
noble
men
of
whom
I
spak
/
camen
in
to
this
londe
.
And
had
ther
many
grete
trauayllys
and
diseases
for
the
wynter
which
was
ouercold
And
for
the
contre
whiche
was
euyl
garnysshyd
of
vytaylles
/
they
hadde
merueyllous
grete
suffraunce
/
ffor
alle
the
peple
of
the
countree
for
feer
of
the·
pylgryms
had
lefte
cytees
▪
castellys
.
and
townes
for
to
flee
and
hyde
.
them
in
montaynes
.
They
had
born
theder
alle
theyr
thynges
/
ffrom
thens
they
poursiewed
the
pylgryms
/
And
them
that
were
olde
/
seke
.
and
feble
and
taryed
after
the
hoost
they
slewe
alle
/
The
erle
whiche
was
wyse
toke
hede
of
the
hoost
/
The
other
barons
he
sente
to fore
/
he
kepte
alwey
the
riergarde
with
grete
nombre
of
his
peple
wel
armed
aboute
hym
/
the
ayer
of
the
contre
was
so
ful
of
mystes
and
so
thycke
/
that
they
byhynde
myght
vnneth
folowe
them
to fore
.
ffor
this
londe
as
I
said
to fore
is
ful
of
ryuers
and
rennyng
waters
/
of
lakes
and
mareys
/
that
a
grete
nyle
sourdeth
euery
day
/
it
semed
that
it
shold
neuer
sesse
/
On
that
other
syde
the
sclauouns
and
the
dalmaces
that
knowe
the
places
and
the
countrees
made
on
them
many
assaultes
at
certayn
paa●
/
and
shewe
many
of
them
that
were
vnarmed
.
The
Erle
and
the
good
men
of
the
hoost
closed
them
in
.
And
slewe
many
of
them
.
And
many
moo
shold
haue
slayn
/
yf
the
wodes
&
their
r●traytes
had
not
be
so
nyghe
/
Somtyme
it
happed
that
th
erle
toke
of
them
a
lyue
/
And
made
to
smyte
of
theyr
feet
and
handes
/
And
lefte
them
lye
in
the
waye
for
to
fere
with
the
other
that
cam
after
/
In
this
maner
they
were
thre
wekes
in
that
londe
in
grete
paryl
/
And
in
grete
mysease
/
After
they
cam
in
to
a
castel
named
serdre
/
there
they
founde
the
kyng
of
sklauonye
The
Erle
that
was
wel
bespoken
/
spak
moche
fayr
to
hym
/
and
gaf
to
hym
largely
grete
yeftes
and
Iewellys
/
ffor
he
hoped
ther
by
that
he
wold
haue
holden
his
peple
in
peas
.
And
haue
don
be●
had
couenable
market
of
vytaylles
/
But
it
auaylled
not
/
ffor
neuer
for
prayer
.
ne
for
no
seruyse
/
myght
th●y
aswage
his
courage
/
ne
mollyfye
the
peple
of
the
countre
/
But
they
founde
them
more
cruel
and
more
vyllanous
than
to fore
.
Thus
were
they
foure
wekes
after
in
this
sorowe
.
ffor
they
were
fourty
dayes
in
passyng
this
contre
/
After
cam
they
to
duras
Ambassadours
of
th
emperour
to
the
sayd
Erle
and
bisshop
/
And
of
the
contenue
of
his
lettres
/
And
of
the
daunger
wherin
the
said
bisshop
was
thenne
/
capitulo
xlv●o.
th
emperour
had
in
suspection
the
comyng
of
th
erle
/
by
cause
that
he
knewe
wel
that
he
was
a
moche
wyse
man
and
of
grete
courage·
And
wel
herd
saye
that
he
had
with
hym
grete
plente
of
good
men
/
Therfore
he
sente
to
them
to
duras
noble
men
of
his
londe
that
delyuerd
to
hym
lettres
fro
th
emperour
which
spak
in
this
maner
after
the
salewyng
/
The
good
renomme
that
renneth
of
the
thurgh
the
world
.
hath
made
vs
to
haue
certayn
tydynges
/
that
thou
art
a
man
of
grete
wyte●
of
grete
power
.
and
of
grete
prouess●
/
Therfore
we
moche
desyre
to
see
the
and
honoure
as
hym
that
we
loue
of
good
herte
.
and
preyse
/
And
we
praye
the
moche
acertaynly
and
requyre
for
a
grete
yefte
/
that
thou
doo
thy
peple
passe
our
contrees
without
oultrages
and
doyng
harme
.
And
haste
the
to
come
to
vs
alle
sure
to
haue
oure
grace
and
oure
bounte
.
we
haue
commanded
·
that
vytaylles
and
other
necessy●ees
shal
be
sold
to
thy
peple
at
prys
resonable
/
whan
the
Erle
and
alle
the
barons
herde
thise
tydynges
by
thyse
lettres
.
they
were
glad
and
ioyous
/
ffor
they
had
longe
suffred
grete
diseases
/
They
toke
theyr
waye
by
forestes
and
by
montaynes·
and
passed
the
londe
of
Epyre.
Aftir
they
cam
in
to
pelagonne
where
they
fonde
moche
grete
plente
of
alle
goodes
/
The
valyaunt
bisshop
of
puy
lodged
hym
on
a
day
fer
fro
the
hoost
in
a
fayr
place
that
he
founde
/
and
in
the
nyght
the
bongres
assaylled
hym
in
his
lodgys
and
toke
hym
/
But
by
cause
he
was
necessarye
to
cristiente
our
lord
sauyd
hym
that
they
slewe
hym
not
/
ffor
one
of
the
barbaryns
demaunded
of
hym
gold
/
therfore
he
defended
hym
fro
the
other
.
that
they
slewe
hym
not
/
In
the
mene
whyle
the
noyse
was
herde
in
the
hoost
.
Thenne
they
ranne
to
armes
/
and
syth
ran
on
them
/
And
recouured
the
bisshop
with
alle
his
thynges
/
On
the
morn
they
toke
theyr
waye
and
passed
saleuyke
/
And
alle
macedome
/
And
after
grete
trauaylles
and
many
iourneyes
they
cam
to
a
cyte
named
Redost
/
Thether
cam
the
messagers
of
th
emperour
agayne
/
And
spak
to
the
erle
prayeng
hym
in
theyr
lordes
name
/
that
he
wold
come
to
fore
his
hooste
with
a
fewe
of
his
companye
in
to
constantynoble
/
Messagers
ther
were
also
fro
the
barons
that
had
passed
the
braas
/
And
requyred
the
same
by
mouthe·
And
by
lettres
fro
theyr
lordes
.
The
erle
hym self
had
sente
messagers
to fore
to
knowe
the
beyng
of
the
countre
/
and
of
the
barons
.
And
they
were
retorned
whiche
acorded
moche
to
the
same
and
counseylled
hym
to
doo
that
th
emperour
requyred
How
the
Erle
of
Tholouse
beyng
with
th
emperour
wold
not
do
hommage
to
hym
.
&
of
the
despyte
that
th
emperour
dyde
/
ca
/
xlvijo.
bY
the
prayer
of
so
moche
peple
th
erle
muste
nedes
doo
soo
at
theyr
instaunce
/
And
thus
lefte
his
hooste
/
And
cam
in
to
constantinoble
with
a
fewe
of
his
meyne
/
many
messagers
encountred
hym
whiche
alle
cam
for
to
fetche
hym
/
whan
he
cam
to
fore
th
emperour
he
was
well
receyued
with
moche
grete
chere
and
ioye
of
hym
and
alle
the
barons
of
the
palays·
After
th
emperour
dyde
to
be
sayd
to
hym
/
and
requyred
hym
right
swetly
/
that
for
to
haue
alwey
alyaunce
and
amytre
with
hym
/
And
also
for
the
grete
prouffyt
that
he
shold
haue
therof·
he
shold
make
hommage
to
th
emperour
/
lyke
as
alle
the
other
had
don
/
he
answerd
shortly
that
he
wold
none
make
ne
doo
to
hym·
Th
emperour
had
grete
desdayne
and
was
moche
wroth
/
he
sente
to
fetche
the
conestables
of
his
souldyours
.
and
for
them
that
had
the
charge
of
his
men
of
Armes
/
And
commaunded
them
secretely
in
counseyl·
that
they
shold
auyse
theyr
tyme
and
poynt
and
smyte
in
to
the
hooste
of
The
Crle
/
And
doo
to
them
alle
the
harme
they
myghte
And
slee
grete
plente
of
them
/
This
dyde
Th
emperour
comaunde
them
the
more
surely
/
by
cause
that
he
wyste
wel
that
they
that
were
on
that
othersyde
myght
not
helpe
them
.
And
by
cause
they
were
his
men
they
wold
not
s●ne
greue
them
/
And
had
commaunded
that
alle
the
shippes
to
bere
ouer
vytaylle
.
sholde
come
hastely
ageyn
in
to
the
Cyte·
So
that
they
on
that
other
syde
shold
not
come
ouer
a
gayn
/
ffor
euer
he
had
suspection
th
assemble
of
oure
peple
/
And
therfore
he
made
them
to
passe
ouer
eche
after
other
as
they
cam
/
The
grete
chere
that
he
made
to
them
/
And
the
grete
yeftes
that
he
gaf
cam
more
by
barate
and
of
drede
than
of
loue
or
of
largesse
/
But
oure
peple
and
specially
the
ffrenssmen
myght
not
byleue
that
this
Ioye
that
he
made
to
them
/
Ne
the
Rychesse
that
he
gaf
myght
come
of
ony
trayson
ne
of
euyl
/
They
knewe
not
by
experyence
so
moche
thenne
.
as
they
dyde
afterward
How
th
emperour
for
t
auenge
hym
on
th
erle
/
made
his
Conestables
tenbusshe
them
/
&
assaylle
the
hoost
of
th
erle
/
ca
xlviijo.
tHe
conestables
whiche
had
commandement
of
Th
emperour
spak
to
gydre
to
theyr
men
/
And
made
a
buss●ement
nyghe
to
the
hooste
of
the
Erle
of
Tholouse
/
In
the
nyght
whan
they
had
supposed
alle
well
to
be
assured
themperours
peple
.
smote
in
emong
them
and
slewe
and
wounded
many
or
they
were
awaked
and
apperceyued
it
/
But
whan
the
crye
arroos
●
And
the
noble
men
of
t
hooste
apperceyued
the
trayson
they
armed
them
and
reteyned
theyr
peple
that
began
to
flee
and
after
ran
vpon
them
of
th
emperour·
And
slewe
many
/
&
chassed
the
remenaunt
.
On
the
morn
they
of
the
hooste
began
to
be
moche
esmayed
of
the
trauaylle
that
they
/
had
suffred
in
the
nyght
/
And
of
the
trayson
of
the
grekes
/
and
theyr
hertes
began
to
cole
/
and
to
faylle
of
the
purpoose
of
theyr
waye
and
pylgremage
.
And
no●
only
the
smal
&
comune
peple·
but
many
of
the
grete
&
noble
men
had
forgoten
theyr
vowes
&
theyr
honours
&
wold
haue
retorned
home
vnto
theyr
countrey
.
But
the
noble
bisshop
of
Puy
/
and
the
Biss●op
of
Orenge
were
emonge
them
and
many
good
wyse
relygyous
men
and
clerkys
that
prechyd
to
them
the
wordes
of
our
lord
and
recomforted
them
moche
wel
/
And
shewde
them
that
yf
they
retourned
they
shold
lese
t
honour
of
this
world
/
And
also
of
that
other·
Thus
with
grete
peyne
they
reteyned
them
.
whan
the
erle
whiche
was
in
Constantynople
herde
of
the
trayson
that
was
don
to
hym
in
his
hoost
.
he
was
as
a
man
out
of
his
wytte
.
&
anon
sente
his
men
to
th
emperour
/
And
sente
hym
word
that
he
had
betrayde
hym
.
ffor
whyles
he
reteyned
hym
and
made
hym
good
chere
.
he
had
doo
slee
his
peple
by
trayson
/
And
sente
worde
herof
to
the
barons
that
were
on
that
other
syde
.
prayeng
them
as
his
bretheren
that
they
wold
come
to
hym
to
auenge
it·
wel
may
ye
knowe
that
yf
th
erle
had
power
sufficient
.
he
wold
not
haue
departed
tyl
he
had
auengyd
hym·
And
that
it
shold
haue
ben
dere
bought
/
ffor
he
was
a
man
of
grete
courage
.
And
forgate
not
lyghtly
shame
don
to
hym
/
Th
emperour
sawe
that
this
thynge
was
goon
ouer
ferre
in
suche
wyse
that
he
repented
hym
/
that
he
had
so
commaunded
in
his
angre
and
hastynes
and
hasted
hym
moche
for
to
sette
counseyl
in
this
werke
/
And
sente
/
for
Buymont
and
th
erle
of
fflaundres
to
come
and
speke
with
hym
/
by
cause
he
wold
sende
them
for
to
appese
th
erle
of
Tholouse
/
They
cam
whiche
were
moche
angry
of
this
that
was
don
/
They
wente
to
th
erle
in
the
name
of
th
emperour
/
But
they
sayd
to
hym
more
on
theyr
owne
behalue
than
of
th
emperours
/
They
shewde
hym
wel
that
it
was
not
tyme
ne
place
for
t
auenge
his
shames
that
had
ben
don
to
hym
in
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord·
ffor
it
shold
be
empesshement
vnto
the
grete
werke
that
they
had
enterprised
for
to
saue
theyr
sowles
/
And
on
that
other
syde
yf
they
wolde
so
doo
they
had
not
the
power
ne
puyssaunce
.
therfor
it
were
better
to
hyde
their
thoughtes
/
than
to
discouere
theyr
hertes
to
theyr
domage
and
shame
/
the
Erle
thus
angry
was
no
fool
/
but
souffred
that
his
wytte
vaynquysshe
his
angre
/
And
said
that
he
wold
submette
to
thyse
two
noble
men
that
spak
to
hym
and
byleue
them
/
They
cam
to
th
emperour
priuely
.
and
shewd
to
hym
al
the
fowle
dede
and
werke
that
was
commysed
/
Th
emperour
vnderstode
the
grete
yre
that
they
had
in
their
hertes
/
&
sente
for
th
erle
to
come
to
hym
in
to
his
palays
/
&
excused
hym
to
fore
alle
pryue
&
apperte
&
estrangers
.
that
he
had
not
comanded
this
fayte
to
be
doon
/
but
it
displesyd
hym
moche
/
And
yet
he
beyng
without
culpe
and
blame
therof
.
he
was
redy
to
restore
to
the
Duc
alle
the
dammages
that
were
don
to
his
hooste
after
his
power·
Thus
euery
day
by
day
/
and
more
and
more
myght
wel
be
perceyued
the
grete
hate
that
the
grekes
had
to
the
latyns
/
And
of
the
desloyal
felonnye
that
th
emperour
had
in
his
herte
/
ayenst
oure
pephe
/
but
it
must
be
suffred
/
ffor
it
myght
not
thenne
be
amended
How
at
th
ynstaunt
prayer
of
the
barons
of
the
hooste
/
The
Erle
made
hommage
to
th
emperour
/
whiche
gaf
grete
yeftes
to
hym
and
his·
Capitulo
xlixo.
aFter
the
counseyl
of
the
other
barons
/
the
erle
was
therto
meuyd
/
And
by
the
grete
prayers
of
th
emperour
that
he
dyde
hommage
to
hym
and
sware
to
hym
feaulte·
lyke
as
the
other
had
doon
/
And
the
pees
was
affermed
emong
them·
Th
emperour
gaf
to
them
so
grete
yeftes
/
that
alle
they
were
merueyllously
●●mayed
/
The
other
barons
that
were
come
ouer
agayn
on
the
●●ther
syde
receyued
newe
yeftes
and
presentes·
After
they
passed
the
braas
and
retourned
in
to
beth●e·
And
they
prayd
moche
the
erle
that
he
shold
not
longe
tarye
and
abyde
there
.
the
Erles
hoost
cam
in
to
Constantynoble
/
And
he
made
them
passe
ouer
the
braas·
&
to
lodge
with
the
other
he
hym self
abode
in
the
toun
for
certeyn
necessytees
that
he
had
do
to
doo
and
to
ordeyne
/
And
●e
as
a
moche
wyseman
prayde
and
Inated
ofte
th
emperour
/
that
he
shold
enterpryse
the
seruyse
of
our
lord·
And
that
he
wold
be
lord
and
capytayn
of
alle
the
hoost
/
where
as
were
so
many
noble
men
●
And
he
had
hope
that
our
lord
shold
sende
to
hym
suche
honnour
that
he
shold
delyuere
his
peple
and
londe
by
hym
/
wel
coude
the
Erle
make
to
hym
remonstrance
/
acordyng
to
the
barons
whiche
had
spoken
in
this
mater
/
Th
emperour
answerd
to
them
alle
in
one
maner
/
that
this
pylgrenagr
was
a
moche
hye
thynge
●
and
that
he
moche
desyred
the
pardon
/
And
aboue
alle
other
thynge
the
companye
of
so
hye
noble
men
plesyd
hym
moche
And
about
hym
and
his
empyre
he
sayd
he
had
moch
cruel
peple
and
moch
vntrew
as
the
Bongres
the
comans
and
other
that
gladly
wold
doo
harme
to
hym
and
to
his
londe
and
conquere
his
Empyre
as
moche
as
they
myght
gete
/
And
therfore
it
were
grete
parylle
for
me
to
withdrawe
fro
my
Countreye
/
well
and
fayre
he
excused
hym
withoute
forth
/
But
that
he
sayd
to
oure
fore
Nycene
whan
they
were
alle
assembled
/
sixe
.
C
/
thousand
men
a
fote
/
And
of
knyghtes
and
men
of
armes
on
horsbak
an
hundred
thousand
or
moo
/
They
alle
had
moche
grete
wylle
for
to
employe
them
wel
in
this
warre
/
And
desyred
moche
at
this
fyrst
begynnyng
of
theyr
warre
to
enterprise
so
hyely
and
doo
so
wel
/
that
alle
other
peple
shold
doubte
them
Of
the
situacion
of
Nycene
/
And
how
our
peple
approched
ther
to
/
Merueyllyng
of
the
place
and
of
the
strengthe
/
capo.
lijᵒ.
oF
the
cyte
of
nycene
knowe
ye
that
it
had
be
vnder
th
archebysshop
of
nychomede
/
But
th
emperour
constantyn
made
it
to
be
taken
away
fro
the
power
of
this
archebysshop
/
and
it
was
a
place
of
honour
/
by
cause
the
fyrst
of
the
iiij
grete
counseylles
had
be
sette
there
/
ffor
in
the
tyme
of
seynt
syluestre
the
pope
/
ther
was
a
partriarke
of
constantinoble
named
alexandre
/
&
emperour
constantin
/
ther
was
a
mescreaunt
named
arrius
/
which
mesprised
certeyn
poyntes
of
the
fayth
/
&
many
men
folowed
hym
.
therfor
assembled
in
the
Cyte
of
Nycene
.iij.
C.
xviij·
prelates
/
And
there
was
disputed
ayenst
this
popelican
.
And
by
wytnes
of
scripture
and
by
th
accord
of
holy
men
that
were
there
Arryus
was
condempned
and
his
myscreaunce
/
Syth
after
in
the
tyme
of
an
another
constantyn
Emperour
whiche
was
sone
vnto
ayerne
.
Assembled
another
counseyl
in
the
same
place
/
whiche
was
the
/
vij
/
Thenne
was
adryan
pope
of
Rome
:
And
Tareste
was
patriarke
of
constantinople
/
there
were
dampned
som
mysbyleuyd
peple
that
said
/
that
alle
the
ymages
that
were
made
in
holy
chirche
were
ayenst
the
fayth·
And
they
were
false
cristen
men
and
vntrewe
that
suffred
them
This
cyte
of
Nycene
stondeth
in
a
playn
.
but
the
montaynes
ben
nyghe
/
And
it
lacked
not
moche
but
they
be
round
aboute
/
The
countrey
is
moche
fayr
and
plentyuoue
/
the
grete
forestes
ben
by
a
ryuer
nyghe
the
cyte
toward
the
weste
moche
longe
and
brode
/
By
that
ryuer
the
shyppes
bryng●
vytaylle
and
other
marchandyse·
in
to
the
cyte
.
whan
it
is
a
grete
wynde·
the
grete
wawes
smyte
sore
on
the
walles·
On
that
other
part
of
the
toun
ben
grete
dyches
brode
and
depe
.
And
ful
of
water
of
a
lake
and
other
ffontaynes·
The
walles
aboute
be
stronge
.
hye
/
thycke
/
And
fulle
of
grete
Tourettys
/
The
Peple
within
the
toun
were
fiers
and
hardy
and
wel
aduysed
of
armes
/
And
grete
plente
there
were
/
whan
oure
men
approched
it
they
merueylled
moche
of
the
strengthe
of
the
toun
How
the
puyssaunt
Turke
Solyman
with
a
grete
hoost
aduysed
tyme
and
houre
to
assayle
and
smyte
on
our
peple
for
to
reyse
the
siege
/
Capitulo
liiio.
sOlyman
of
whome
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
whiche
was
a
moche
puyssaunt
Turke
had
the
seygnorye
of
this
cyte
/
and
of
alle
the
countre
aboute·
he
was
moche
wyse
/
hardy
and
manly
of
his
body·
ffro
the
tyme
that
he
herde
of
the
comynge
of
our
peple
/
he
was
garnysshed
of
his
frendes
and
soldyours
for
to
defende
his
cyte
and
his
londe
.
An
vncle
of
his
named
Belphet
moche
puyssaunt
and
ryche
had
late
conquerd
alle
the
londe
that
is
fro
the
braas
of
seynt
george
vnto
surry
/
whiche
is
/
xxx
/
iourneye●
longe
/
In
that
tyme
Romanus
diogenes
was
Emperour
whiche
was
to fore
alexes
/
that
was
deposed
/
This
belphet
soudan
of
perse
had
gyuen
the
gretter
parte
of
the
londe
to
solyman
his
neuew
in
suche
wyse
that
he
had
alle
the
londe
fro
the
cyte
of
ta●●e
that
is
in
Cylyce
vnto
the
braas
of
seynt
george
/
Thus
this
Solyman
had
his
baylles
in
the
town
of
Constantinoble
whiche
resseyuyd
his
passages
and
custommes
of
the
marchans
of
the
toune
and
of
other
.
This
solyman
was
withdrawen
to
the
montaynes
with
as
moche
peple
as
he
myght
haue
a
.x
/
myle
fro
the
hoost
.
And
dyde
lye
in
a
wayte
and
espye
how
he
myght
fynde
the
maner
to
reyse
the
siege
/
yf
he
had
mocht
How
Solyman
beyng
in
the
montaynes
sente
his
messagers
to
them
of
the
toun
&
of
the
comfort
that
he
gaf
to
them
.
cao.
liiijᵒ
oWre
peple
cam
to
fore
the
toun
and
withoute
acorde
▪
and
without
ony
ordenaunce
began
tassaylle
in
suche
wyse
that
they
within
myght
not
yssue
/
ne
they
without
entre
But
the
grete
lake
that
toucheed
the
town
destroubled
/
moche
ffor
they
myghte
maulgre
the
Hooste
goo
and
come
by
the
see
as
ofte
as
they
wolde
/
Oure
Peple
had
none
shippes
ne
myght
not
deffende
the
lake
.
Certaynly
they
had
besyeged
it
wel
by
londe
/
Solyman
that
sawe
this
cyte
thus
enuyronned
with
peple
wherof
he
was
wroth
&
angry
/
And
doubted
moche
that
they
of
the
toun
shold
be
abasshed
of
the
grete
multitude
.
therfor
he
sente
two
of
his
preuy
messagers
.
And
commaunded
them
in
his
name
that
they
shold
entre
in
to
the
toun
/
And
saye
thyse
wordes
.
I
holde
you
so
valyaunt
men
and
of
suche
prouesse
that
I
byleue
certaynly
that
ye
preyse
and
sette
lytil
by
this
peple
that
ben
comen
fro
so
fer
contreyes
where
the
sonne
goth
doun
▪
And
they
be
wery
.
euyl
ordeyned
and
garnysshed
.
and
haue
none
horses
that
may
endure
trauayll
/
we
ben
fressh
and
our
horses
rested
in
our
contre
/
wherof
it
is
no
doubte
we
be
better
than
they
an
C
/
tymes·
And
that
ye
maye
wel
knowe
.
ffor
it
is
not
longe
syth
that
we
disconfyted
in
one
day
moo
than
/
l.
M
/
Therfor
conforte
you
and
mayntene
you
as
noble
men
.
fforto
morn
to
fore
the
houre
of
none
.
ye
shal
be
wthiout
faylle
delyuerd
of
them
alle
/
but
be
ye
wel
aduertysed
&
redy
that
whan
we
smyte
in
the
hoost
/
ye
opene
youre
yates
and
yssue
vpon
them
in
suche
wyse
/
that
ye
thenne
be
parteyners
of
the
vyctorye
of
t
honour
/
&
of
the
prouffyt
/
How
the
messagers
of
Solyman
were
taken
by
our
men
.
and
by
them
was
knowen
the
couyne
of
the
sayd
solyman·
capo.
lvᵒ.
tHe
messagers
of
Solyman
cam
vpon
the
lake·
And
arryued
a
lytil
ferre
fro
the
toun
.
And
after
began
tespye
and
see
how
they
myght
entre
in
to
the
cyte
/
Oure
peple
apperceyued
them
and
ran
on
them
.
that
one
of
them
was
slayn
atte
takynge
/
That
other
was
brought
a
lyue
to
fore
the
barons
/
they
made
hym
to
be
drawen
and
payned
to
saye
the
trouthe·
he
confessyd
and
sayde
that
Solyman
had
sente
them
in
to
the
cyte
for
to
garnysshe
them
&
make
them
redy
/
ffor
theyr
lord
on
the
morn
shold
come
&
smyte
sodanly
in
the
hoost
/
the
barons
byleuyd
hym
wel
.
And
commaunded
hym
to
be
kept
/
And
toke
counseyl
emong
them
how
they
shold
doo·
Th
erle
of
Tholouse
and
the
bisshop
of
puy
were
not
yet
come
vnto
the
hoost
/
The
barons
sente
for
them
hastely
for
this
thynge
/
They
cam
and
rode
alle
the
nyght
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
cam
in
to
the
hoost
to
fore
the
sonne
rysyng
.
The
baners
were
displayed
/
and
the
trompes
sowned
.
Ther
was
moche
peple
/
&
vnneth
myght
they
be
lodged
in
the
places
that
were
kept
for
them
/
Thenne
Solyman
at
the
hour
of
tierce
/
lyke
as
he
sayd
that
was
taken
/
cam
doun
fro
the
montayn
in
to
the
playn
.
Thenne
our
peple
that
wer●
wel
aduertysed
armed
them·
And
dyde
do
sowne
the
trompettes·
Euery
man
drewe
hym
in
to
his
bataylle
as
it
was
ordeyned
/
and
moche
quyckely
were
alle
sette
in
ordenaunce
How
a
grete
bataylle
of
Solyman
cam
smyte
vpon
our
peple
And
of
th
ende
of
the
scarmuche·
capitulo
lvjo.
oF
the
hooste
of
Solyman
departed
a
bataylle
fro
the
other
wherin
where
·x
.
M
/
men
on
horsbak
/
And
drewe
them
toward
the
gate
right
toward
the
south
/
Ther
was
lodged
th
erle
of
tholouse·
And
this
yate
was
delyuerd
hym
to
kepe
/
But
Solyman
that
the
day
to fore
had
espyed
that
waye
and
had
seen
no
man
there
lodged
/
And
wende
that
no
man
had
ben
there
ffor
he
knewe
nothynge
of
the
comynge
of
th
erle
ne
his
companye
/
this
bataylle
smote
in
emong
the
peuple
that
were
comen
/
They
receyued
them
moche
fiersly
with
glayues
&
swerdes
/
&
sore
adommaged
them
/
And
made
them
to
resorte
agayn
bacward
·
Solyman
that
ensiewed
made
them
to
retourne
with
hym
and
assembled
to
the
peple
of
the
erle
of
fflaundres
/
The
duc
godefroye
.
buymont●
and
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
aduysed
and
sawe
that
ther
were
so
many
of
the
turkes
/
that
the
erle
of
fflaundres
myght
not
suffre
alle
.
And
adressyd
theyr
bataylle
to
that
par●e
/
And
smote
in
emonge
them·
The
m●dle
was
moche
harde
/
and
aspre
/
And
many
turkes
were
slayn
/
Ther
was
so
moche
don
and
so
wel
that
Guy
de
ge●
lande
●eneshal
of
the
kynge
of
ffraunce
.
Guy
du
puysett
/
Rogier
de
barneuylle
/
Thyse
bare
awey
the
prys
to
fore
alle
ot●er
.
But
this
bataylle
endured
wel
an
houre
al
hoole
In
th
ende
the
tur●kes
myght
suffre
nomore
our
peple
/
But
were
discomfyted
and
fledde
away
moche
fowly
/
Our
peple
folowed
them
not
ferre
ffor
the
montaynes
and
the
wodes
were
ouer
nere
in
which
they
fled●de
/
But
were
of
turkes
slayn
/
iiij
.
thousand
/
and
som
ther
were
a
lyue
taken
/
Oure
peple
had
moche
grete
ioye
of
this
v●ctorye
/
and
cam
ageyn
to
theyr
siege
/
and
besieged
the
toun
as
wel
as
they
myghte
for
to
angre
and
discourage
them
within
the
toun
.
whiche
awayted
after
socoure·
They
made
to
be
cas●e
with
engynes
to
them
within
the
toun
grete
plente
of
heedes
of
the
turkes
tha●
had
ben
slayn
in
the
bataylle
/
The
prisonners
a
lyue
and
a
thousand
heedes
of
the
turkes
they
sente
to
th
emperour
/
He
coude
them
grete
thanke
and
had
therof
moche
io●●
.
And
sente
to
them
agayne
newe
yeftes
of
Iewellys
of
clothes
of
sylk
and
other
thynges
right
largely
/
And
commaunded
to
the
marchauntes
that
they
shold
lede
vytaylle
ynowe
vnto
the
hooste
/
and
other
thynges
necessarye
How
oure
barons
were
lodged
in
the
sayd
siege
/
of
their
mayntene
/
And
how
euery
daye
they
enforced
them
tassaylle
the
toun
/
Capitulo
lvijo.
mOche
thought
our
barons
how
this
cyte
myght
be
assieged
on
alle
partyes·
ffor
other
wyse
them
semed
they
myght
not
gete
it
/
By
comyn
counseyl
they
lodged
them
alle
/
They
sette
ayenst
the
sonne
rysyng
the
duc
and
his
two
bretheren
/
Toward
byse
were
lodged
buymont
and
tancre
and
the
other
barons
that
were
in
theyr
companye
/
The
duc
of
no●mandye
and
the
erle
of
fflaundres
lodged
by
them
to
ward
the
south
/
The
erle
of
tholouse
hue
le
mayne
.
the
bisshop
of
puy
.
th
erle
of
chartres·
and
other
barons
many
with
alle
their
peple
were
so
lodged
that
alle
the
cyte
was
enclosed
sauf
the
lake
whiche
was
in
the
weste
/
And
after
sente
they
hastely
in
to
the
forest
.
And
made
to
come
grete
plente
of
tymbre
for
to
make
engyns
/
Alle
the
carpenters
of
the
hooost
and
sawyers
cam
forth
/
of
whom
was
grete
nombre·
In
a
lytil
whyle
reysed
they
engynes
and
slynges
.
And
made
in
th
erthe
wayes
and
caues
couerd
for
to
fylle
the
dyches
and
to
myne
the
walles
.
Ther
was
grete
caste
of
grete
stones
at
the
walles
and
tourettes
/
so
that
in
many
places
the
walles
were
clefte
and
broken
in
many
partes
●
ffor
to
doo
thyse
thynges
/
they
were
wel
.vij.
wekes
There
were
in
this
whyle
many
assaultes
and
fyghtes
ofte
to
fore
the
yates
/
On
a
day
the
barons
acorded
that
the
toun
shold
be
assaylled·
but
this
assault
endamaged
lytil
the
toune
ne
them
within·
But
ther
were
lost
two
valyaunt
men
/
that
one
was
named
Bawdwyn
handeron
a
ryche
man
and
a
good
knyght
of
berry
/
That
other
was
of
fflaundres
named
Bawdwyn
of
gaunt
noble
and
hardy
/
Thyse
two
wente
so
ferre
to
fore
daye
.
that
the
one
was
slayn
with
a
stroke
of
a
stone
/
And
that
other
with
an
Arowe
/
Guyllem
Erle
of
forest
/
And
Galles
de
lylle
.
thyse
two
were
hye
noble
men
/
and
assaylled
moche
that
day
.
In
this
tyme
deyde
of
sekenes
in
the
hoost
guyde
possesse
a
moche
good
knyght
The
hooste
were
sorouful
of
the
deth
of
thyse
noble
men
/
but
euery
man
hoped
that
our
lord
wold
gwerdone
them
perpetuelly
in
heuen
ffor
the
good
seruyse
that
they
deyde
in
.
They
were
honorably
buryed
/
And
after
entended
vnto
theyr
werke
/
How
our
barons
made
theyr
castellys
of
tree
and
approuched
the
toun·
And
how
they
within
the
toun
.
brake
one
of
them
and
slewe
them
with
Inne·
Capitulo
lviij
oN
a
day
the
capytaynes
of
the
hooste
were
acorded
that
the
castellys
that
they
had
made
shold
be
drawen
forth
and
aproche
the
walles
/
ffor
eche
of
the
greet
men
had
commaunded
to
make
an
engyne
hastely
in
his
parte
/
The
erle
herman
of
duchelond
and
henry
dasque
that
were
good
knyghtes
and
enterp●●sers
had
deuysed
a
thyng
of
a
grete
tronke
of
an
oke
and
had
sette
theron
/
xx
/
knyghtes
alle
couerd
aboue
/
And
vnder
they
had
men
ynough
for
to
myne
the
walle
/
They
approuched
the
castel
that
it
ioyned
to
the
walle
/
The
knyghtes
aboue
began
to
deffende
them
And
they
vnder
persed
the
walle
.
The
turkes
within
had
dressed
the
grettest
part
of
theyr
engyns
to
this
castel
and
many
strokes
had
smeton
so
longe
that
wyth
the
strok
of
a
grete
stone
they
brake
alle
and
fylle
doun
to
gydre
in
suche
wyse
that
neuer
one
escaped
aboue
ne
vnder
but
alle
were
deed
▪
There
was
grete
sorowe
in
the
hoost
/
And
moche
more
shold
be
.
ne
had
not
be
the
grete
comforte
that
they
had
in
our
lord
/
They
lefte
not
herfore
but
euery
man
payned
hym
more
and
more
to
greue
them
with
Inne
/
And
ga●
to
them
so
many
assaultes
day
and
nyght
/
that
they
lete
them
●aue
but
lytil
reste
/
but
one
thyng
ther
was
that
greued
our
peple
moche
/
And
that
was
that
ther
cam
euery
day
in
to
,
the
toune
fresshe
vytaylles
and
newe
men
/
Armours
and
artyllery
by
the
lake
/
And
they
coude
not
defende
it
.
wherof
they
were
moche
marryd
Of
the
counseyl
that
our
men
toke
for
tassiege
the
toun
by
wat●●
for
to
constreyne
them
not
for
to
entre
ne
yssue
/
capo.
lixᵒ.
hErof
wold
our
barons
haue
counseyl
how
they
myght
distrouble
this
comyng
by
water
/
They
assembled
and
acorded
that
they
wold
sende
of
theyr
knyghtes
grete
plente
.
wyse
men
and
men
a
fote
and
take
alle
the
shippes
at
the
see
syde
that
they
coude
fynde
/
and
sette
them
vpon
charyottes
of
the
●oost
and
brynge
suche
as
they
myght
brynge
hoole·
And
the
other
they
shold
parte
in
two
pyeces
or
thre
.
And
also
they
wold
sende
to
th
emperour
and
praye
hym
that
he
wold
delyuer
to
them
shippes
/
They
that
had
charge
of
this
w●●ke
cam
to
the
see
withoute
●aryeng
and
fonde
shippes
grete
plente
suche
as
they
had
nede
of
.
And
by
the
commaundement
of
th
emperour
whiche
graunted
gladly
drewe
out
of
the
water
ynowgh
Thenne
coupled
they
to
gydre
four
cartes
or
fyue
after
that
the
shyppes
were
/
and
sette
them
theron
by
force
of
peple
al
hole
/
and
with
many
men
drewe
them
forth
with
cordes
and
with
trayse
of
the
cartes
in
one
nyght
/
vij
.
longe
myle
or
more
/
Thise
shippes
were
taken
of
and
launched
in
to
the
lake
moche
hastely·
ffor
many
hondes
make
light
werke
.
And
the
peple
wente
therto
with
a
good
wylle·
They
had
emonge
them
many
maronners
that
coude
wel
shippecraft
/
And
they
were
sette
therin·
moche
peple
offerd
them self
to
entre
alle
armed
/
they
toke
as
many
as
neded
and
garnysshed
wel
thyse
shippes
/
Somme
shippe
had
in
an
honderd
/
and
other
/
l.
or
xxx
.
or
xx
/
after
theyr
gretenes
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
waye
that
they
had
in
the
lake
Oure
men
hadde
taken
from
them·
whan
they
of
the
hooste
sawe
that
this
waye
of
the
laken
was
take
from
them
.
they
had
grete
Ioye
.
And
hoped
that
the
siege
shold
not
endure
/
The
turkes
of
the
toun
whan
they
apperceyued
that
oure
men
had
don
so
grete
a
werke
and
so
stronge
.
They
fyll
in
despayre
and
were
abasshed
and
merueylled
of
the
vygour
of
our
peple
that
had
don
this
in
so
short
tyme
/
And
thenne
were
they
enclosed
on
alle
sydes
and
had
loste
the
waye
for
theyr
shippes
How
after
the
Cyte
was
assyeged
by
water
and
by
londe·
oure
men
assaylled
it
/
And
of
a
Shotte
that
Duc
Godeffroye
dyde
.
Capitulo
/
lxo.
wHan
the
Barons
sawe
that
theyr
shippes
were
in
the
lake
in
suche
wyse
that
no
man
myght
greue
them
.
Anon
they
dyde
do
crye
that
alle
men
shold
arme
them
and
come
to
th
assault
And
it
was
acorded
that
eche
of
the
barons
shold
assaylle
in
that
parte
where
he
was
lodged
/
they
admonested
and
enforced
theyr
peple
to
doo
wel
/
Th
assault
was
more
/
than
euer
it
had
be
/
There
somme
threwe
out
of
th
engyns
grete
nombre
of
stones
/
Euery
man
dyde
his
part·
toward
the
south
in
the
partye
that
was
delyuerd
to
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
there
was
an
hye
toure
more
grete
than
ony
of
the
other
/
by
that
tour
was
the
palays
In
whiche
Solymans
wyf
was
.
Th
erle
had
.
sette
alle
his
entente
for
to
breke
this
tour
longe
tyme
/
ffor
he
had
doo
throwen
ther
at
grete
stones
/
And
had
not
broken
one
stone
of
the
tour
/
And
by
cause
he
wold
not
for
shame
so
leue
it
without
takyng
of
it·
And
ordeyned
gretter
stones
alle
newe
/
which
began
to
breke
the
creuaches
of
the
same
tour
/
&
with
the
strokes
of
the
stones
moche
powdre
cam
out
of
the
clyftes
/
The
peple
of
the
hoost
apperceyued
it
/
And
sawe
thatthe
tour
began
to
falle
/
they
passed
the
dyche
/
and
brought
engyns
vnto
the
walles·
Ther
began
they
with
grete
exploit
to
myne
the
walle
and
to
perse
it·
they
within
caste
grete
stones
vpon
the
engyns
/
And
with
shotte
of
handbowes
and
arbalesters
they
hurted
many
of
them
that
they
sawe
discouerd
/
And
by
cause
they
sawe
that
the
closyng
of
the
toure
began
to
faylle
/
they
walled
it
within
forth
with
stones
and
chalk·
and
made
a
right
stronge
wall
good
and
thycke
/
Our
men
that
were
atte
tour
had
made
an
hole
in
the
walle
that
two
men
myght
wel
entre
attones
frely
/
On
the
walle
in
the
parte
where
Duc
Godeffroye
assaylled
.
ther
was
a
turke
stronge
grete
&
hardy
which
dyde
grete
dommage
to
oure
men
/
And
hurte
many
with
a
strong
bowe
turquoys
that
he
had
/
And
with
a
lytil
of
oure
langage
that
he
coude
/
cessed
not
to
saye
euyl
and
discourage
them
that
assaylled
and
called
them
Cowardes·
hit
happed
that
duc
godeffroye
sawe
it
▪
And
auysed
hym
many
tymes
and
was
merueyllously
displesyd
with
hym
/
And
thought
how
he
myght
chenysshe
to
be
at
his
●ase
/
he
toke
in
his
hand
a
arbaleste
good
and
myghty
/
and
helde
it
bent
til
the
turk
cam
agayn
and
abandouned
hym
/
The
duc
toke
his
sygh●
and
marke
and
shotte
at
hym
&
smote
hym
right
thurgh
the
bely
that
he
fyl
doun
to
the
ground
fro
the
walle
/
The
crye
and
the
showtyng
began
grete
in
the
hooste
and
the
ioye
/
The
duc
had
grete
honour
and
many
good
prayers
therfore·
the
other
sarasyns
that
w●re
on
that
other
parte
of
this
deffence
were
moche
abasshed
and
ferd
that
they
deffended
them
the
more
cowardly
.
The
other
that
were
in
the
other
partyes
of
the
toun
caste
fro
the
tours
stones
vpon
oure
peple
that
were
atte
assault
and
hurte
many
with
castyng
.
shotyng
and
throwyng
vpon
oure
engyns
pytche
/
Oyle
and
grece
alle
boyllyng
/
And
threwe
also
brondes
and
other
thynges
brennyng
moche
thycke
in
suche
wyse·
that
somme
they
brente·
They
that
assaylled
on
the
partye
of
th
erle
of
tholouse
at
the
tour
that
I
sayd
to
you
to fore
.
laboured
sore
for
to
myne
the
walle
/
But
one
thyng
destroubled
them
sore·
what
someuer
they
brak
on
the
day
/
they
within
made
it
agayn
in
the
nyght
/
in
such
wise
that
they
were
in
wylle
to
leue
it
/
And
wrought
more
slowilythan
they
dyde
byforce·
wherfor
a
moche
valyaunt
knyght
of
the
hooste
of
the
Normans
cam
right
theder
and
admonested
the
assaylles
for
to
goo
forth
he
passed
the
dyche
tofore
with
his
helme
laced
/
the
shelde
vpon
his
heed
and
brake
vygorously
the
walle
where
as
the
turkes
had
made
agayn
/
But
ther
was
none
that
folowed
hym
.
And
they
of
the
wallys
threwe
so
grete
stones
on
hym
and
so
thycke·
that
they
slewe
hym
in
the
presence
of
the
other
that
were
by
/
And
after
with
hookes
and
crochettes
they
drewe
the
bodye
vp
to
them
on
the
walle
/
And
there
disarmed
hym
/
and
threwe
the
bodye
to
our
peple·
Thenne
our
men
that
were
there
toke
the
body·
and
buryed
it
worshipfully
/
he
was
moche
bewaylled
in
t
hoost
of
cristen
men
How
after
many
assaultes
oure
men
beyng
in
Counseyl
.
A●●mbard
cam
to
them
whiche
offred
to
make
an
engyne
that
shold
destroye
the
toun
.
capitulo
/
lxjᵒ
tHenne
sawe
the
Barons
that
they
loste
moche
peple
with
th
assault
/
And
dyde
but
litil
harme
with
theyr
engyns
vnto
the
toun
and
theyr
enemyes
/
Assembled
for
to
make
counseyl
how
they
myght
doo
/
There
cam
a
man
to
them
a
lombard
which
had
seen
the
grete
hurte
&
losse
of
our
peple
/
&
sayd
to
the
barons
that
he
was
a
good
maister
to
make
engyns
yf
he
myght
haue
stuff
&
maters
therto
propice
&
necessary
/
which
with
goddes
helpe
shold
in
short
tyme
ouerthrowe
the
tour
where
to
.
they
had
don
so
moche
payne
/
and
wold
make
large
waye
for
to
entre
in
to
the
toun
who
so
wolde
/
They
that
herde
hym
promysed
hym
that
he
shold
haue
alle
that
shold
be
nedeful
/
And
yet
a
good
reward
and
ryche
for
his
laboure
/
This
maister
toke
werkmen
and
made
them
to
werke
as
he
commaunded
that
in
short
tyme
he
had
made
his
engyn
whiche
was
merueillously
strong
and
grete
/
And
ioyned
it
to
the
walle
alle
ful
of
men
of
armes
&
footemen
/
they
that
were
on
the
walles
vpon
the
tour
threwe
with
grete
myght
grete
stones
and
fyre
brennyng
moche
thycke
/
but
th
engyne
was
so
stronge
and
rude
.
that
the
strokes
dyde
it
no
harme
/
ne
the
fyer
myght
not
fastne
on
it
whan
they
of
the
toun
apperceyued
that
they
coude
not
noye
this
engyn·
they
were
sore
a
ferde
and
discouraged
merueyllously
and
alle
in
despayre·
Our
men
traueylled
to
theyr
power
to
take
oute
the
grete
stones
atte
fote
of
the
walle
of
the
toure
/
And
vndersetted
it
with
strong
stanchons
and
grete
/
whan
they
had
so
moche
myned
that
them
semed
that
it
was
ynowgh·
They
toke
theyr
habyllemens
and
sette
them
ferre
fro
the
walle
/
and
thenne
put
fyer
on
alle
sydes
vnder
the
toure
&
wythdrewe
them
to
their
habyllemens
and
to
th
engynes
alle
in
saufte
whiche
were
a
grete
way
of
.
About
mydnyght
the
fyre
had
soo
brente
and
wrought
that
this
tour
fylle
doun
to
th
erthe
with
so
grete
a
noyse
and
tempeste
that
it
semed
that
alle
th
erthe
trembled
/
And
ther
was
none
but
he
had
grete
horrour
and
feer
in
his
herte
/
Oure
peple
made
hastely
do
sowne
the
trumpettes
and
crye
to
armes
for
to
come
dilygently
to
th
assault
.
How
after
that
this
engyn
had
so
wel
wrought
/
The
wy●
of
solyman
with
two
of
her
childeren
wente
out
of
the
toun
and
were
taken
by
our
men
/
capo.
lxijᵒ.
tHe
wyf
of
Solyman
that
longe
had
be
in
mes●ase
of
drede
/
had
so
grete
feere
that
almost
she
deyde
for
drede·
and
sayd
she
myght
no
lenger
see
it
ne
suffre
/
and
made
sodanly
make
redy
a
vessel
and
put
it
on
the
lake
for
●escape
by
nyght
/
But
our●
peple
that
were
in
the
shippes
for
to
kepe
the
water
fro
theyr
en●●myes
cam
ayenst
her
and
toke
the
lady
with
her
two
sones
that
she
had
with
her
thenne
in
her
companye·
They
presented
them
in
the
mornyng
to
fore
the
barons·
They
made
them
to
be
kept
right
surely
with
the
other
prisonners
that
they
had
/
The
Turkes
in
the
toun
were
thenne
in
grete
meschief
as
wel
for
then●●e
that
was
so
grete
and
brode
/
as
for
their
lady
that
they
had
loste
thenne
they
axed
trewes
for
to
speke
to
the
barons
to
gyue
ouer
the
toun
and
them self
in
to
theyr
handes
.
Tacius
the
greek
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
whiche
was
moche
double
and
malycious
spak
to
the
noble
men
that
had
the
gouernaunce
of
the
toun
in
counseyl
.
And
shewd
to
them
that
thyse
pylgryms
were
straun●gers
of
ferre
countrees
and
euyl
and
cruel
men
●
And
shold
doo
to
them
alle
the
harme
they
myght·
And
destroye
the
peple
and
the
londe
:
yf
they
yelded
the
cyte
to
them
.
But
and
yf
they
wold
aduowe
and
take
th
emperour
to
theyr
lord
/
And
yelde
them
to
hym
theyr
lyues
sauf
and
theyr
goodes
in
to
his
hande
▪
he
shold
kepe
them
well
and
saufly
/
and
shold
doo
to
them
grete
good
●
ffor
●e
was
theyr
neyghbour
/
So
moche
sayd
he
and
dyde
.
that
they
of
the
toun
toke
theyr
counseyl
&
cam
to
the
barons
and
sayd
to
them
that
they
wold
put
in
the
handes
of
th
emperour
theyr
lyues
sauf
/
theyr
bodyes
the
cyte
and
theyr
godes
/
This
displesyd
not
moche
to
the
barons
/
ffor
theyr
entencion
was
for
to
passe
forther
/
&
hoped
that
th
emperour
wolde
departe
the
gayn
/
proye
and
goodes
of
the
toun
generally
in
t
hoost·
neuertheles
to fore
that
they
wold
graunte
them
this
thynge
/
they
sayde
that
they
shold
delyuer
entierly
and
doo
come
in
to
the
hoost
alle
the
prisonners
of
pieter
th
eremyte
that
were
in
the
castel
of
counthot
/
And
in
lyke
wyse
alle
the
other
that
they
had
taken
in
the
siege
.
and
them
to fore
that
Solyman
helde
.
And
this
don
they
acorded
that
they
shold
yelde
them
to
th
emperour
/
Thenne
the
barons
prynces
and
knyghtes
and
also
the
comyn
peple
sente
by
one·
acorde
messagers
to
th
emperour
for
to
sygnefye
hym
how
they
of
the
cyte
had
yelded
them
to
hym
/
Therfore
they
sente
to
hym
/
that
he
shold
sende
of
his
hye
and
noble
men
with
grete
nombre
of
peple
for
to
resseyue
the
toun
And
the
persones
of
whom
they
had
many
/
ffor
they
alle
acorded
that
the
honour
shold
be
his·
And
that
the
toun
shold
come
in
his
demayne·
And
the
prisonners
at
his
wylle
/
They
that
had
enterprised
theyr
vowe
for
t
accomplish
.
had
purposed
for
to
departe
fro
this
place
and
to
goo
forth
vnto
the
lande
of
surye
How
th
emperour
sente
grete
barons
for
to
receyue
the
sayd
toun
after
that
our
peple
had
acerteyned
hym
that
they
wolde
yelde
it
/
Capitulo
/
lxiij
gRete
ioye
had
th
emperour
of
thyse
tidynges
/
he
taryed
not
/
but
sente
of
his
moost
priue
men
as
wel
barons
as
knyghtes
with
grete
quantite
of
men
of
armes
that
resseyued
the
cyte
in
his
name
/
And
garnysshed
it
of
alle
thynge
that
was
nedeful
&
dyde
repayre
the
walles
and
alle
that
was
broken
of
the
torettes
Alle
that
euer
they
founde
in
the
toun
of
Armures
of
Rychesses
and
of
vytaylles
they
seased
for
th
emperour
/
And
sente
the
prisonners
in
to
Constantinoble
/
Th
emperour
sente
to
euerych
of
the
barons
special
lettres
.
presented
to
them
grete
yeftes
/
And
thanketh
them
moche
of
t
honour
/
that
they
had
don
to
hym
/
And
of
this
that
they
so
wel
kepte
theyr
promesse
/
ffor
that
toun
had
don
grete
gryef
and
anoyaunce
to
th
empyre
/
The
mene
peple
that
moch
had
trauaylled
in
the
siege
and
had
holpen
with
grete
courage
/
compleyned
sore
/
ffor
they
had
hoped
that
alle
the
hauoyr
and
goodes
of
the
toun
shold
haue
ben
departed
emonge
them
/
But
th
emperours
men
bare
it
alle
away·
And
they
that
trauaylled
for
it
were
not
rewardid
/
the
worde
that
was
moche
grete
cam
vnto
the
barons
/
&
they
sayd
that
they
had
grete
wronge
/
ffor
the
couenauntes
made
bytwene
th
emperour
&
them
were
suche
that
yf
they
gate
in
theyr
waye
ony
cytees
that
had
ben
to
fore
th
emperours
.
they
shold
deyluere
the
cyte
&
the
londe
to
th
emperour
/
but
the
proyes
&
gayne
shold
be
d●parted
in
t
hoost
.
Ayenst
thyse
couenauntes
dyde
th
emperour·
but
it
was
not
tyme
thenne
ne
place
to
make
argument
ne
debate
ayenst
the
Grekes
.
therfor
the
noble
men
made
the
comyn
peple
to
tarye·
to
th
ende
that
they
shold
not
●npesshe
this
pylgremage
/
thus
was
suffred
that
the
wyf
of
soliman
&
his
ij
sones
&
grete
plente
of
prisoners
were
ledde
in
saefte
vnto
th
emperour
/
which
made
moch
grete
feste
to
the
lady
&
her
childeren
&
as
longe
as
they
were
in
the
toun
he
helde
them
moche
honorably
/
after
in
short
tyme
he
sente
them
agayn
to
solyman
alle
●uyte
delyuerd
without
demandyng
of
ony
raunson
.
this
dyde
he
to
th
ende
to
haue
the
loue
and
grace
of
the
turkes
/
in
suche
wyse
that
ther
was
bytwene
them
a
counseyl
&
acorde
to
greue
our
peple
/
&
also
for
another
rayson
/
that
is
to
wete
yf
they
were
in
such
poynt
of
another
cyte
or
place
that
the
cristiens
constreyned
so
by
force
that
they
shold
not
be
aferd
to
yelde
them
frely
in
the
hande
of
th
emperour
/
thus
was
taken
the
cyte
of
nycene
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
a
/
M
/
lxxxxvij
the
xx
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iuyn
How
our
hooost
departed
on
theyr
iourney
/
&
how
som
departed
fro
theyr
felawship
/
and
how
solyman
determyned
t
assayle
them
/
Capitulo
lxiiiio.
tHe
hoost
of
the
pylgryms
departed
by
the
commaundement
of
the
barons
the
iij
daye
to
fore
th
entree
of
Iuylle
fro
the
place
where
they
had
holden
siege
/
they
wente
two
dayes
to
gydre
moche
peasybly
/
&
after
lodged
them
by
a
brygge
for
the
ease
of
the
water
/
On
the
morn
after
theyr
customme
atte
spryngyng
of
the
day
they
passed
the
brygge
duryng
the
derknesse
of
the
nyght
ffor
it
was
not
wel
day
/
Or
perauenture
they
departed
wetyngly
the
one
fro
the
other
.
ffor
.
buymont
the
duc
of
normandye
/
Th
erle
steuen
of
chartres
/
Tancre
and
th
erle
of
seynt
pol
torned
away
on
the
lyft
syde
/
And
descended
in
to
a
valeye
named
Gurgom
/
And
lodged
them
there
aboute
none
by
a
ryuer
where
as
was
grete
plente
of
water
/
There
rested
they
al
that
nyght
in
peas·
But
neuertheles
they
made
they●
hoost
chaunge
theyr
watche
diligently
/
alle
the
other
turned
on
the
right
●onde
alle
the
day
/
&
went
thurgh
a
fayre
Countre
/
&
lodged
them
in
fayre
grete
medowes
vpon
the
water
syde
And
that
one
hoost
was
fro
that
other
more
th●●
two
myle
Soliman
had
his
herte
swollen
and
was
f●lly
an
angred
that
he
had
thus
lost●
his
wyf
with
his
childeren
and
his
noble
cy●e
/
he
commaunded
to
folowe
oure
peple
on
the
lyfte
syde
/
And
dyde
grete
peyne
to
see
how
he
myght
greue
them
.
he
had
with
hy●●
a
moch
grete
nombre
of
men
of
armes
on
horsbak
/
his
e●py●s
were
with
the
pylgryms
whiche
toke
●eode
of
alle
theyr
c●●eyne
.
they
dyde
hym
to
wete
/
that
oure
hoost
was
deuyded
in
two
parties
/
And
that
the
lasse
partye
was
torned
toward
the
lyfte
side
ner
to
hym
than
that
other
parte
/
he
was
moche
glad
and
Ioieful
whan
he
herde
thyse
tydynges
/
he
sawe
that
he
was
wel
in
poynt
for
to
venge
hym
/
And
had
his
men
al
redy
and
ordeyned
his
bataylle
to
poynt
at
the
day
sette
/
departed
for
to
befyghte
oure
men
.
thus
as
the
spryngynge
of
the
daye
began
to
clere
/
the
men
that
made
the
watche
this
nyght
that
were
withdrawen
a
lytil
fro
th
host
apperceyued
them
and
cryed
to
Armes
.
And
blewe
hornes
and
trompettes
moche
affrayedly
/
the
hoost
awook
sodenly
and
our
men
armed
them
right
hastely
/
And
ordeyned
theyr
bataylles
as
they
had
deuysed·
The
wymmen
/
s●kemen
and
childeren
were
ledd
a
part
besyde
a
water
al
ful
of
reed
by
whiche
men
myght
not
come
to
them
.
to fore
were
they
closed
with
cartes
and
charyottes
/
wherof
they
had
grete
plente·
And
after
sente
messagers
vnto
the
grete
hooste
.
ffrom
whiche
they
were
folyly
departed
for
to
praye
them
that
they
dylygently
wolde
come
socoure
them·
ffor
they
were
in
moche
grete
paryll
/
whan
theyr
bataylles
were
thus
renged
euen
right
the
first
day
of
Iuyll
at
the
houre
of
pryme
/
be
ye
certayn
that
Solyman
with
a
grete
nombre
of
men
of
armes
estemed
at
two
honderd
thousand
wel
armed
to
poynt
and
horsed
arryued
.
ther
was
not
one
of
them
but
he
was
on
horsbak
.
O●re
peple
were
but
fewe
/
And
the
moost
part
of
them
on
foote
/
And
it
was
no
merueylle
though
they
doubted
the
comyng
of
theyr
enemyes
Of
the
bataylle
that
solyman
had
ayenst
som
of
our
peple
that
were
departed
fro
theyr
felawship
folyly
/
cao.
lxvᵒ.
wHan
the
Hooste
of
the
Turkes
smote
in
on
our
men
.
the
noyse
was
moche
grete
of
busynes
/
of
trompes
/
of
men
and
of
horses
that
none
myght
be
herd
/
and
was
grete
hyd●ur
to
here
the
fyrst
comyng
on
of
the
turkes
/
They
shotte
so
thy●̄●e
vpon
our
peple
that
there
was
neuer
rayn
ne
hayl
so
like
in
so
moch
that
ther
were
many
hurte
of
our
peple
.
whan
the
first
route
had
made
theyr
shot●e
/
The
second
route
cam
after
where
moo
Archyers
were
than
to fore
/
&
began
shote
moche
more
thycke
than
may
be
recounted
/
Our
knyghtes
sawe
that
they
loste
theyr
horses
&
them self
by
the
shotte·
And
smote
in
to
the
turkes
vygorously
But
the
multitude
of
the
turkes
were
so
grete
/
that
our
men
had
grete
dammage
whiche
were
but
fewe
.
They
that
had
theyr
sheldes
&
targes
they
kept
them
som
what
But
they
that
were
without
armour
muste
flee
/
or
ellys
they
had
be
slayn
emong
the
horses·
And
many
were
slayn
and
hurte
/
There
were
slayn
of
oure
peple
as
wel
of
footemen
as
of
horsmen
two
thousand
:
Ther
was
slayn
a
moche
valyaunt
yong
man
noble
and
hardy
whiche
had
don
wel
alle
that
day
Guyllam
sone
to
the
Marquys
.
Brother
of
of
Tancre
/
he
was
smoton
with
an
arowe
and
deyde
in
the
place
/
And
another
valyant
man
in
like
wise
named
Robert
of
Paris
He
deyde
by
his
prowesse
/
Tancre
that
was
hardy
made
merueylles
of
Armes
/
And
abandouned
hym self
.
as
he
that
s●t●e
not
by
his
lyf
/
Buymont
sawe
hym
/
&
he
brake
alle
the
prees
/
And
cam
there
as
he
was
/
And
toke
hym
by
the
brydle
and
brought
hym
bak
/
the
turkes
sawe
oure
men
moche
.
hurte
and
trauaylled
and
toke
theyr
bowes
on
the
lyft
Arme
▪
And
after
ran
on
them
with
sw●rdes
and
maces
in
suche
wyse
that
they
ouerthrewe
them
and
put
them
a
bak
vnto
theyr
caryage
.
There
they
helde
them·
And
hydde
them
by
the
reed
and
deffended
them
vygorously
and
suffred
the
grete
plente
of
turkes
discharge
vp
on
them
one
route
after
another
Of
the
dilygence
that
Duc
Godeffroy
made
whan
he
was
aduertised
herof
/
And
how
Solyman
was
discomfyt
&
his
ba●gage
taken·
Capitulo
lxvjo.
oWr
barons
godeffroy
the
noble
duc
and
the
other
prynces
herde
thyse
tydynges
how
buymont
and
his
companye
were
at
suche
meschyef
hasted
them
sore
/
ther
cam
to
gydre
the
duc
&
his
ij
bretheren
bawdwyn
&
Eus●ace·
the
erle
raymont
/
hu●
be
mayne
and
many
other
barons
ynowgh·
The
peple
a
fooote
/
And
they
that
were
euyl
horsed
they
lefte
for
to
kepe
the
lodgys
/
they
wente
forth
/
&
wel
xl
/
m
/
alle
armed
&
wel
horsed
/
whan
they
approched
the
place
where
the
batayll
was
&
sawe
them
so
put
a
ba●●
/
&
●erde
th
afraye
of
trompes
&
hors
/
the
peple
of
buymont
espyed
them
anon
their
herte
cam
agayn
/
&
were
entierly
refresshyd
&
smote
in
to
their
enemyes
as
they
that
nothynge
doubted
/
&
began
to
doo
well
.
The
good
bisshop
of
puy
was
there
&
comforted
ofte
the
barons
&
the
knyghtes
for
ta●enge
the
blood
of
the
cristen
men
whiche
th
enemyes
of
our
fayth
had
there
shedde·
Incontinent
the
barons
that
cam
smote
in
to
the
turkes
so
vygorusly
that
it
semed
that
ene●ch
myght
abyde
the
burthon
of
the
batayle
.
they
slewe
so
many
and
●ete
doun
in
theyr
comynge
/
that
the
other
durst
not
abyde·
But
fledde
away
discomfyted
/
the
nobles
folowed
them
&
chaced
them
wel
iiij
/
myle
sleyng
al
them
that
they
myght
atteyne
.
&
they
founde
many
of
our
men
prisonners
that
the
turkes
ledde
with
them
/
whom
they
delyuerd
·
after
they
wente
to
the
tentes
of
solyman·
and
there
they
founde
so
grete
plente
of
rychesses
/
of
vytaylles
/
of
sheep
of
horses
&
other
beestes
that
it
can
not
be
recounted
/
Robes
vayssel
&
pauyllons
of
dyuerse
colours
&
of
straunge
facions
in
suche
wyse
that
ther
was
none
but
he
was
ryche
.
ffor
ye
may
well
knowe
that
/
ij
C.M
/
men
that
solyman
had
/
behoued
grete
plente
of
lodgys
&
of
other
estorementes·
our
peple
cam
agayn
in
to
oure
tentes
with
grete
ioye
&
honour·
ther
were
lost
wel
in
that
batayll
of
our
men
a
foete
aboute
a
.iiij.
M.
&
of
horsmen
but
fewe·
Of
the
turkes
were
founden
dede
/
iij
/
M.
&
there
were
of
them
many
grete
men
/
this
batayll
endured
fro
the
hour
of
pryme
vnto
nygh
none
/
&
ofte
our
peple
had
the
werse
.
ffor
as
I
haue
said
solyman
had
/
ij
C
/
M
/
men
alle
on
horsbak
.
our
peple
were
but
/
l·
M
/
on
horsbak
whan
they
were
alle
assembled
the
one
with
the
other
/
whan
our
lord
had
thus
gyuen
this
victorye
to
his
peple
/
they
rested
them
in
this
fayr
place
where
the
tentes
were
/
thre
/
dayes
/
theyr·
horses
refresshed
them
right
wel
in
this
whyle
.
of
the
armures
&
other
gayne
that
they
had
conquerd
vpon
theyr
enemyes
they
arrayed
&
apparaylled
them
right
wel
/
that
to fore
were
euyl
armed
/
Moche
wel
dyde
they
in
this
.
bataylle
&
grete
honour
had
they
and
shal
euer
haue·
&
in
especial
they
that
here
be
named
/
Bawdwyn
leborgh
/
thomas
de
fedre
/
regnault
de
beauuays
/
Gale
de
ehamont
/
gas●e
de
bedyers
/
&
g●art
de
cherysy
/
thenne
was
ordeyned
&
acorded
by
the
barons
&
cryed
in
t
hoost
/
that
no
man
shold
ryde
fro
thens
forth
by
hym self
without
leue
of
the
capytayns
How
the
iiij
day
after
this
victorye
our
peple
went
forth
on
their
waye
/
&
of
the
grete
mesease
of
t
hoost
the
same
day
/
capo.
lxvijᵒ.
Fter
this
whan
they
had
abyden
there
thre
dayes
/
the
fourth
daye
folowyng
by
tymes
to
fore
day
they
dyde
doo
sow●●e
theyr
trompettes
&
wente
forth
on
theyr
waye
/
Syth
they
passed
bythyne
/
And
entred
in
to
the
londe
that
was
named
piside●
They
trauaylled
so
long
that
at
the
laste
they
fonde
a
contre
moche
drye
&
infertile
without
waters
/
The
tyme
was
moche
hoot
and
brennyng
as
it
falleth
ofte
in
Iuyll
/
They
had
so
grete
thurst
/
that
they
wyst
not
what
to
doo·
the
peple
on
fote
specially
faylled
and
faynted
alle
for
the
duste
/
for
the
heete
/
and
for
thurste
/
ther
deyed
wel
this
same
day
of
mysease
fyue
honderd
men
&
wymmen
And
knowe
ye
certaynly
that
ther
happed
a
merueyllous
thynge
that
day
in
the
hoost·
that
we
fynde
nowher
in
none
other
historye
/
ffor
the
wymmen
with
childe
that
yet
were
not
come
to
theyr
terme
/
by
th
anguyssh
of
the
heete
&
of
the
mes●ase
of
thurst
that
they
were
delyuerd
of
theyr
childeren
&
childed
/
&
not
only
the
●our
wymmen
/
but
the
ryche
also
/
this
was
a
grete
sorow
&
pyte
to
see
/
The
men
that
ought
to
be
more
hard
&
stronge
ayenst
trauaylle
.
wente
theyr
mouthes
open
/
&
sought
thayer
and
moysture
therof
whiche
they
myght
not
haue
.
the
heete
&
also
the
swote
destroyed
them
/
ye
shold
haue
seen
the
horses
and
other
beestes
that
myght
not
goo
forth
in
suche
wyse
that
they
muste
leue
them
whiche
deyde
in
the
waye
/
houndes
for
the
chace
&
huntyng
/
fowles
for
the
flyght
as
ffawcons
/
hawkes
/
&
fperhawkes
ye
shold
haue
seen
that
day
abyde
&
deye·
&
in
lyke
wyse
the
grete
stedes
&
cursours
whiche
were
moost
peryllous
/
becam
alle
araged
&
wood
for
thurst
/
&
with
grete
payne
were
ledde
forth
/
whan
they
had
ben
long
in
this
mesease
/
Our
lord
beheld
them
in
pyte·
&
made
them
to
adresse
in
to
a
valeye
where
they
fonde
a
rennyng
water
fayr
&
grete
.
thenne
ranne
oure
peple
to
the
brynke
or
ryuage
with
grete
haste
.
many
ther
were
that
drank
so
moch
that
they
deyde
vpon
the
place
.
ffor
som
of
them
that
had
eschewed
the
deth
/
fonde
it
there
by
cause
they
kepte
no
mesure·
&
this
fylle
vnto
knyghtes
&
other
men
&
beestes
whiche
dranke
as
moche
as
they
wolde
/
whan
they
were
escaped
this
euyl
aduenture·
they
cam
in
to
a
londe
moch
fayr
and
fertile
ful
of
woodes
of
ryuers
of
medowes
and
of
good
feldes
labourable
/
This
was
by
anthyoche
the
lasse
/
whiche
is
the
chyef
cyte
of
the
londe
of
pisside
and
there
lodged
they
with
theyr
hoost
How
somme
of
the
grete
Barons
of
t
hoost
after
to
haue
approuched
Antyoche
the
lasse
departed
for
to
goo
vytaylle
them
Capitulo
lxviijo.
fRo
thens
departed
/
som
of
the
barons
of
t
hoost
&
●elde
their
waye
by
cause
it
was
a
greuous
thyng
to
fynde
vytaylles
to
so
moche
peple
to
gydre
/
The
fyrst
was
Bawdwyn
Brother
to
the
duc·
with
hym
was
peter
th
erle
of
scaruay·
Reynart
th
erle
of
●oul
/
Bawdwyn
de
borgh
&
guyllebert
de
montcler
/
ther
wer
wel
v.
C
/
on
horsbak
/
&
ladde
with
them
men
a
fote
largely
/
The
second
was
tancre
/
&
with
hym
Rychard
du
pryncipat·
Robert
danse
&
other
knyghtes
grete
nombre
that
they
were
/
v
C
/
on
horsbak
&
had
also
many
men
a
foote
as
the
other
had
theyr
entencion
and
purpose
was
to
ride
about·
the
t
hoost
in
the
contre
for
so
seche
somme
aduenture
and
vytaylle
.
&
yf
they
had
founde
ony
paryll
/
grief
.
pas
.
or
plente
of
theyr
enemyes
that
they
wold
●ete
th
host
haue
knowleche
therof
/
they
wente
strayt
theyr
waye
&
passed
by
syde
ij
cytees
.
that
one
was
named
lychonie
&
that
other
Eraclee·
after
th●y
torned
on
the
right
honde
.
and
passed
toward
the
see
side
The
duc
Godeffroy
&
the
other
prynces
abode
in
theyr
lodgys
for
the
plesaunt
&
delytable
places
that
they
had
founden
by
cause
they
wolde
playe
&
refresshe
them
of
the
trauaylles
&
annoyes
that
they
had
suffred
.
thenne
said
they
that
they
wold
goo
hunte
in
to
the
forestes
which
were
nygh
to
them
on
alle
sydes
&
were
ful
of
wilde
beestes
/
On
the
morn
they
entred
in
the
woode
/
eche
helde
his
way
at
his
will·
the
duc
as
he
wente
a
path
thurgh
the
foreste
herde
a
man
crye
/
&
he
drewe
thederward
/
&
he
sawe
a
poure
man
that
was
goo
for
to
fetche
wode
for
to
bere
in
to
the
hoost
fledde
strongly
cryeng
to
fore
a
grete
bere
/
The
duc
ran
vpon
hym
&
drewe
his
swerd
for
to
delyuere
the
pour
man
fro
the
beeste
/
thenne
the
bere
adressyd
hym
vnto
the
duc
and
lefte
the
pour
man
that
fledde
fro
hym
/
he
hurte
the
dukes
hors
so
sore
that
he
caste
the
duc
to
th
erthe
The
duc
〈◊〉
a
foote
&
drewe
oute
his
swerde·
the
beeste
was
nothyng
af●rd
of
hym
but
made
a
felonnous
crye
horryble
&
hydous
&
syth
ran
vpon
the
duc
.
&
bote
hym
right
cruelly
in
the
thye
.
after
he
adressyd
hym
right
vp
&
embraced
hym
with
his
po●es
or
feet
to fore
for
to
haue
caste
hym
to
grounde
.
the
duc
thus
hurt
as
he
was
was
yet
moch
strong
&
fyl
not
to
theerthe
thenne
/
but
caught
hym
by
the
skyn
about
the
reck
with
his
lyfte
hande
for
to
put
away
his
heed
from
hym
.
&
with
that
other
hand
he
put
his
swerd
in
to
his
body
thurgh
bothe
the
sydes
vnto
the
crosse
and
so
slewe
hym
After
he
wente
and
sette
hym
doun
on
th
erthe
right
by
/
ffor
he
had
so
moche
bledde
of
his
wounde
that
he
had
in
his
thy●
and
was
so
merueyllously
sore
hurte
that
he
myghte
not
stonde
longe
on
his
feet
.
The
poure
man
whiche
he
had
delyuerd
fro
deth
can
hastely
in
to
the
hoost
/
and
tolde
them
this
tydynge
of
the
duc
.
Alle
they
that
herde
it
were
so
effrayed
that
they
ranne
with
grete
haste
theder
/
The
barons
and
alle
the
other
that
myght
goo
they
founde
hym
lyeng
on
the
ground
pale
and
discoloured·
and
after
toke
hym
in
a
lyttier
and
bare
hym
in
to
the
hoost·
But
neuer
man
was
more
demened
.
ne
more
sorow
made·
●r
noe
moo
pytyous
cryes
and
lamentacions
thurgh
alle
the
lodgyses·
As
wel
ryche
as
poure
/
and
men
as
wymmen
/
Anon
were
fette
alle
the
maistres
and
cirurgens
for
to
dychte
hym
&
to
hele
hym
.
there
were
many
/
ffor
euerych
of
the
prynces
had
of
them
for
to
awayte
on
them
in
the
hoost
Here
recounteth
t
hystorye
of
somme
aduentures
that
thenne
fylle
in
the
hoost
of
cristen
men
/
capo.
lxixᵒ
iN
this
sayson
the
same
tyme
it
happed
that
another
valyaunt
man
named
Raymont
Erle
of
tholouse
laye
doun
seke
of
a
maladye
moche
greuous
and
peryllous
/
Neuerthel●sse
the
hoost●
wente
forth
alwey
/
Therfor
he
muste
be
caryed
forth
in
a
lytt●er
●
On
a
day
it
happed
that
he
was
so
deteyned
of
his
maledye
that
certeynly
they
supposed
that
he
shold
deye
/
They
that
kep●e
hym
made
the
littier
to
be
sette
doun
to
the
grounde
.
ffor
they
sawe
hym
so
feble
that
they
thought
certaynly
that
the
sowle
shold
departe
▪
The
bisshop
of
Orenge
whiche
was
a
moche
holy
man
and
a
reli●gyous
sayd
the
commendacion
for
the
sowle
and
the
seruyse
as
of
one
deyeng
sauf
syngyng
masse·
Alle
the
hoost
was
ouermoche
discomforted
/
by
cause
they
supposed
alle
.
that
anon
and
sodanly
to
lese
thise
two
grete
men
whiche
were
of
moche
gre●e
counseyl
and
of
grete
ayde
/
They
made
prayers
and
orysons
thurgh
alle
thoos●
Where
as
they
songe
masses·
The
ryche
and
the
pour
prayde
moche
humbly
and
with
good
herte
that
our
lord
wold
rendre
them
hool
and
sauf
/
for
to
so●oure
and
counseyle
them
as
they
had
nede
.
The
barons
departed
in
charyte
largely
alm●sse
vnto
the
pour
peple
●
so
moche
dyde
they
one
and
other
that
oure
lord
whiche
i●
ful
of
pyte
herde
them
and
gaf
helthe
to
the
two
noble
men
in
short
tyme
in
suche
wyse
that
they
rood
al
hool
&
in
good
poynt
with
t
hooste
they
passed
al
pissyde
.
And
after
entred
in
to
a
lande
named
lycaone
.
And
cam
vnto
a
Cyte
called
〈◊〉
they
founde
it
alle
voyde
and
nothyng
therin
/
they
had
grete
meseases
of
vytaylle
.
ffor
the
Turkes
whiche
had
herde
the
tydynges
that
oure
peple
cam
/
trusted
in
none
of
theyr
fortresses
/
but
voyded
them
and
fledde
in
to
the
forestes
and
montaynes
/
men
wymmen
&
childeren
horses
●eestes
vytaylle
&
alle
other
thyng
they
caryed
with
them
/
They
suffred
moche
disease
to
passe
that
contre·
They
cam
in
to
Eracle●
/
And
after
cam
in
to
a
cyte
named
Marase
/
There
they
lodged
and
soiourned
thre
dayes
/
Bawdwyn
brother
of
the
Duc
that
was
departed
fro
the
hoost
lefte
his
wyf
with
his
two
br●theren
/
She
deyde
there
of
sekenesse
/
She
was
an
hye
lady
of
Englond
valyant
wyse
and
good
/
gutier
was
her
name
/
She
was
buryed
and
entrered
moche
honorably
in
the
same
place
/
She
was
moche
be
waylled
in
the
hoost
How
Tancre
that
was
departed
fro
the
hoost
assieged
Tarse
/
And
toke
it
by
certeyn
couenaunt
.
capo.
lxxᵒ.
tAncre
whiche
was
a
wyse
a
man
and
of
grete
courage
rode
thurgh
the
londe
sekyng
auenture
in
suche
wyse
that
he
fonde
in
his
waye
a
cyte
called
Tarse
.
This
londe
of
Scylyce
is
a
countre
of
theryent
toward
the
sonne
gooyng
doun
.
In
this
lande
ben
two
grete
cytees·
whiche
ben
Archebisshoprichs
that
one
named
Tarse
of
whiche
I
said
to fore
/
Therin
was
born
seynt
poul
th
appostle
/
That
other
was
named
anauazie
/
And
eche
of
thise
two
cytees
haue
other
cytees
vnder
them
/
Tarse
founded
one
of
the
childeren
of
Noe
Ionen
whiche
was
sone
of
Iaphet
/
the
sone
of
Noe·
Neuerthles
soūns
sayth
that
perseus
founded
it
/
but
it
maye
be
wel
that
one
founded
it
/
And
that
other
repayred
and
amended
it
/
Tancre
assieged
this
cyte
and
constreyned
them
within
what
by
menaces
and
fayr
wordes
/
that
they
yelded
it
to
hym
in
a
manere
/
They
sette
this
banere
vpon
the
hyest
toure
of
the
toun·
And
he
swar
and
affermed
to
kepe
them
from
damage
and
hurte
ne
non
shold
be
put
out
of
his
hows
.
ne
lese
ony
thyng
that
apperteyned
to
them
vnto
the
comynge
of
the
grete
hoost·
And
thenne
shold
they
yelde
the
toun
vnto
the
grete
prynces
of
t
hoost
without
ony
debate
/
Thus
was
it
acorded
bytwene
hym
and
them
of
the
toun
.
In
this
toun
were
cristen
men
hermyns
and
grekes
/
And
in
alle
the
londe
about·
But
the
turke
helde
alle
the
fortresses
that
medled
with
armes
/
And
had
the
seygnorye
vpon
this
peple
/
And
wold
not
suffre
them
of
nothyng
sauf
to
occupye
and
laboure
th
erthe
and
for
to
marchaunte
to
bye
and
selle
How
Bawdwyn
brother
of
Godeffroy
sechyng
his
auentures
sawe
tancre
&
his
peple
to
fore
tarse
&
adressed
hym
to
them
/
ca
/
lxxj
bAwdwyn
Brother
of
the
Duc
and
the
peple
that
he
ledd●
with
hym
were
entred
in
to
a
countre
moost
barayn
where
they
suffred
grete
peyne
for
vytaylle
.
After
they
cam
vpon
a
montayne
where
they
myght
see
alle
the
londe
of
Scilice
/
and
the
cytees
vnto
the
see·
They
sawe
tarse
nygh
them
and
the
pauyllons
And
they
supposed
that
they
had
be
turkes
/
that
had
assieged
the
cyte
/
They
descended
doun
for
to
knowe
what
peple
they
were
/
And
also
for
tenquere
the
beyng
of
the
countre
about
/
They
that
were
with
tancre
in
thauaunt
garde
sawe
thyse
men
of
armes
approuche
And
lete
theyr
lord
haue
knowleche
/
Tancre
wende
certaynly
that
they
had
be
turkes
that
cam
for
to
socoure
them
of
the
toun·
and
made
eche
man
to
arme
hym
dylygently
/
and
sette
them
in
ordenaunce·
And
after
yssued
oute
ayenst
them
/
The
baners
displayed
But
whan
they
approuched
that
one
to
the
other
/
And
knewe
eche
other
by
the
armes
/
they
opened
theyr
helmes
and
embraced
eche
other
and
made
moche
grete
ioye
.
And
after
cam
to
the
cyte
.
And
thenne
bawdwyn
was
by
tancre
right
wel
and
honourably
lodged
·
ffor
tancre
had
grete
plente
of
vytaylles
of
whiche
bawdwyn
and
his
peple
had
grete
nede
Of
th
enuye
that
bawdwyn
&
his
peple
had
to
see
the
baner
of
tancre
vpon
the
walle
of
the
toun
/
&
how
tancre
departed
ca
/
lxxijo.
iN
the
morne
whan
the
sonne
was
vp
and
cleer
daye
bawdwyn
and
they
that
were
with
hym
sawe
the
baner
of
tancre
vpon
the
hyest
tour
of
the
toun·
And
had
therof
moche
grete
enuye·
and
began
to
murmure
and
speke
maliciously
of
that
they
that
had
gretter
power
.
and
moo
peple
and
better
.
&
said
that
they
ought
to
haue
the
worship
of
this
toun
/
It
is
trouthe
that
vnto
this
day
there
/
bawdwyn
and
Tancre
had
ben
lyke
two
bretheren
in
moche
pryue
acqueyntaunce
and
trewe
loue
/
But
bawdwyn
by
enuye
of
his
herte
and
by
euyl
wordes
that
som
of
his
men
made
hym
to
vnderstonde
was
thus
of
this
thynge
meuyd
.
Tancre
whiche
was
moche
wyse
attemperat
and
resonable
man
vnderstode
thise
wrodes·
And
dyde
moche
payne
for
tapesse
hym
And
cam
in
persone
to
bawdwyn
.
and
shewde
hym
how
to
fore
that
he
was
comen
/
ne
that
noman
knewe
of
his
comynge
were
thyse
couenauntes
made
bytwene
hym
and
them
of
the
toune
/
And
his
baner
sette
vpon
the
toure·
And
herin
he
vnderstode
not
that
he
myght
haue
ony
shame
ne
dishonour
.
Baudwyn
was
not
content
of
thise
wordes
and
he
founde
somme
that
attysed
hym
in
his
folye
/
he
spak
grete
wordes
ylle
and
iniuryouses
to
tancre
/
in
suche
wyse
/
that
with
lytil
more
they
wolde
haue
don
armed
theyr
men
for
to
haue
destroyed
eche
other
.
thenne
sente
bawdwyn
for
them
of
the
toun
/
And
whan
they
cam
he
menaced
them
strongly
and
saide
that
they
shold
throwe
doun
the
baner
of
Tancre
to
th
erthe
/
And
sette
vp
his
on
the
tour
:
And
yf
they
dyde
not
they
shold
wel
knowe
that
he
wold
destroye
them
and
alle
that
they
had
without
the
toun
/
and
take
the
toun
and
caste
it
to
th
erthe
maulgre
alle
that
tancre
myght
doo
/
They
of
the
cyte
sawe
that
tancre
myght
not
waraunte
ne
deffende
them
ayenst
bawdwyn
made
with
hym
suche
couenauntes
as
they
had
made
to fore
with
tancre
/
And
sette
his
baner
where
as
he
commaunded
/
Tancre
saw
the
force
that
was
don
to
hym
and
was
gretely
displesyd
and
had
grete
yre
in
his
herte
/
But
he
couerd
his
thought
wysely
And
wold
not
suffre
the
peple
that
were
comen
in
this
pylgremage
for
to
make
warre
ayenst
th
enemyes
of
the
fayth
of
Ihesu
Crist·
shold
slee
eche
other
for
thoccasion
of
hym
.
he
departed
fro
this
place
/
ffor
he
doubted
that
somme
noyse
or
medle
myght
sourde
herof
.
And
cam
to
a
cyte
nygh
by
named
adane
/
There
myght
he
not
entre
/
ffor
a
noble
man
of
burgoyn
named
gelphes
was
parted
fro
t
hoost
with
a
grete
route
of
men
of
armes
as
the
other
dyde
for
to
seke
auentures
.
and
he
had
taken
this
cyte
by
force
/
And
had
caste
out
the
turkes
/
And
helde
it
entierly
.
Tancre
herde
that
somme
of
our
peple
helde
it·
and
sente
good
messagers
to
gelphes
And
prayd
hym
to
opene
the
yates
and
suffre
his
men
that
they
myght
goo
in
to
the
toun
for
to
bye
to
them
suche
as
they
neded
/
This
Gelphes
dyde
it
debonayrly
/
And
hym self
gaf
to
them
largely
for
nought
/
ffor
he
had
founde
the
toun
ful
of
gold
and
syluer
of
Robes
of
beestes
/
of
whete
/
of
wyne
/
of
oyle
/
and
of
alle
good
that
a
man
had
nede
of
/
How
a
lytil
after
tancre
cam
to
the
cyte
of
anamystre
whiche
the
turkes
helde
it
and
toke
it
by
assault
/
capo.
lxxiijᵒ.
tAncre
on
the
morn
toke
leue
of
his
hooste·
And
toke
his
way
with
his
peple
/
And
rode
so
fer
that
he
cam
to
a
Cyte
named
anamystre
/
This
was
one
of
the
beste
cytees
of
that
londe
/
It
was
fayr
/
and
moche
delytable
.
Tancre
cam
theder
and
knewe
certeynly
that
the
turkes
helde
it
/
he
assieged
it
al
aboute
.
And
fro
the
tyme
that
he
cam
he
assaylled
the
toun
.
thus
he
dyde
the
first
the
second
and
the
thirde
day
/
so
many
assaultes
he
made
to
them
and
hurted
them
of
the
toun
that
they
were
strongly
greuyd
and
abasshed·
they
without
toke
the
toun
and
entred
vnder
the
walles
And
thus
was
the
toun
taken
by
force
/
And
alle
them
that
he
fonde
therin
of
hethen
peple
he
put
to
deth
without
mercy·
The
toune
was
ful
of
rychesses
and
alle
maner
of
vytaylles
were
grete
plente·
Tancre
departed
al
the
gayn
and
the
goodes
of
the
toun
to
his
men
as
he
that
wel
knewe
how
that
he
shold
doo
/
and
to
eche
man
after
that
he
was
/
in
suche
wyse
that
alle
his
men
were
ryche
They
refresshed
them
moche
wel
and
theyr
beestes
of
the
mesease
that
they
had
suffred
in
theyr
waye·
They
soiourned
there
a
grete
whyle
with
moche
grete
deduyt
How
bawdwyn
entred
in
Tarse·
And
how
/
.iij.
C
of
our
pylgryms
were
slayn
of
the
turkes
to
fore
the
same
toun·
caᵒ.
bAudwyn
sawe
/
that
Tancre
was
departed
fro
tarse·
And
sente
for
them
of
the
toun
and
sayde
to
them
that
they
shold
lete
them
entre
in
to
the
toun·
ffor
hym
thought
shame
to
lye
long
and
abyde
there
ydle
without
doyng
ony
thyng
tyl
the
comynge
of
the
grete
hoost
/
They
sawe
and
aduysed
wel
that
they
had
not
power
ynough
to
resiste
them
.
and
thought
yf
they
lete
them
not
entre
with
theyr
agreement
/
that
they
wold
entre
ayenst
theyr
wylle
&
without
force
thenne
they
opened
their
gates
&
wold
that
bawdwyn
shold
haue
two
toures
where
he
shold
lodge
&
other
of
t
hoste
in
the
howses
in
the
toun
alle
peasibly
/
the
turkes
that
had
the
seygnorye
of
the
toun
helde
yet
the
other
towres
in
theyr
puissaunce
/
they
had
in
moche
grete
doubte
and
suspection
bawdwyn
and
his
men
that
were
lodged
in
the
toun
/
And
they
thought
that
they
shold
haue
no
socours
/
And
aboue
this
they
had
moche
grete
drede
of
the
grete
hoost
that
shortly
shold
arryue
there
/
and
sought
emonge
them
the
moyens
and
maner
/
How
they
myght
yssue
oute
of
the
toun
and
lede
with
them
theyr
wyues
and
childeren
with
theyr
pryncipal
bageus
and
Iewellys
/
It
happed
that
this
same
nyght
thre
honderd
men
afore
that
were
departed
fro
Buymont
for
to
folowe
tancre
arryued
alle
to
fore
this
Cyte
of
Tarse
where
they
thought
to
fynde
hym
/
whan
bawdwyn
knewe
what
peple
they
were
/
and
that
they
wente
in
th
ayde
of
tancre
/
be
wold
not
suffre
them
to
entre
in
to
the
toun
They
were
wery
and
trauaylled
and
prayd
hym
moche
swetly
and
cryed
hym
mercy
many
tymes
that
for
the
loue
of
god
he
wold
doo
so
moche
that
they
myght
this
nyght
be
lodged
in
the
toun
/
ffor
they
wold
nothyng
but
good
·
herof
the
fotemen
of
this
companye
prayd
hym
in
lyke
wise
/
But
he
wold
in
nowyse
here
them
/
Neuertheles
by
cause
they
without
had
mesease
/
the
mene
peple
in
the
toun
aualed
doun
with
cordes
breed
ynough
and
wyn
in
barellys
and
other
vytaylles·
with
whiche
they
myght
wel
passe
this
nyght
/
whan
our
peple
were
a
slepe
in
the
toun·
And
they
without
began
theyr
first
sleep
it
happed
that
the
turkes
that
were
within
the
toures
/
opened
the
yates
of
whiche
they
had
the
keyes
secretely
withoute
noyse
&
ledde
out
their
wyues
theyr
childeren
&
alle
their
thynges
And
alle
the
hethen
men
of
the
toun
thought
they
were
not
sure
with
theyr
ghestes
and
yssued
out
of
alle
the
toun
whan
theyr
wyues
and
childeren
were
withdrawen
a
lytil
fro
the
toun
/
they
wolde
leue
tokenes
cruell
and
ylle
of
theyr
departyng
/
they
cam
vnto
the
thre
honderd
pylgrims
that
laye
withoute
gate
&
slepte
strongly
as
they
that
doubted
of
nothyng
/
And
put
them
alle
to
deth
and
slewe
them
/
yf
ony
of
them
escaped
he
was
happy
How
the
peple
of
bawdwyn
knewe
the
departyng
of
the
turkes
and
of
the
slaughter
of
the
cristen
men·
capo.
lxxvᵒ.
oN
the
morne
erly
whan
oure
men
awoke
in
the
toun
they
sawe
the
toures
where
the
turkes
had
be
lodged
open
and
the
howses
voyde
/
They
knewe
wel
that
they
were
fledde
.
They
serched
the
walles
and
yates
for
to
enquyre
how
they
were
goon
.
they
wente
so
ferre
that
they
fonde
this
grete
occis●on
and
slaughter
at
the
gate
.
Thenne
began
a
sorow
and
a
moche
grete
crye
in
the
toun
/
Alle
men
put
the
blame
and
culpe
on
Bawdwyn
and
hys
knygtes
.
ffor
they
wold
auenge
the
deth
of
theyr
bretheren
whom
the
sarasyns
had
so
shamely
and
vylaynously
slayn
.
By
cause
that
the
knyghtes
of
bawdwyn
and
also
he
hym self
wold
not
suffre
them
to
come
in
to
the
toun·
And
in
dede
the
men
of
foote
sayd
this
was
don
by
grete
oultrage
&
grete
falshede·
And
yf
they
had
not
lyghtly
withdrawen
them
in
to
the
toures
/
they
had
smyten
them
alle
to
deth
/
The
knyghtes
helde
them
alle
stylle
tyl
that
the
footemen
were
cooled
/
and
after
sente
messagers
whiche
spak
to
them
and
requyre
them
to
forbere
so
long
/
tyl
that
Bawdwyn
had
spoken
to
them
/
they
were
content
to
here
Bawdwyn
speke
.
Bawdwyn
excused
hym
to fore
a●e
/
and
swar
and
affermed
.
that
for
none
other
thynge
th
entre
was
deffended
them
.
but
for
that
he
had
sworn
to
them
of
the
toun
/
that
by
hym
shold
none
entre
tyl
the
grete
hooste
cam
/
By
thyse
wordes
and
by
cause
other
entermeted
to
make
the
peas
and
spoken
debonayrly
to
the
mene
peple
/
was
bawdwyn
acorded
to
the
foote
man
and
his
knyghtes
also
.
In
this
toun
they
soiourned
and
abode
a
certayn
whyle
/
vntyl
a
mornyng
/
they
sawe
in
the
see
nygh
them
a
shippe
aboute
in
myle
fro
them
/
They
yssued
oute
of
the
toun
and
descended
to
the
see
/
they
that
were
in
the
ship
approched
to
them
in
such
wyse
that
they
spak
to
gydre
/
they
of
the
ship
sayde
that
they
were
cristen
men
.
they
demaunded
of
what
contre
.
and
they
answerd
of
fflaundres
/
of
holande
/
and
of
ffryselande
/
And
trouth
it
was
they
had
be
escumours
of
the
see
and
robbers
the
space
of
viij
yere·
Now
they
repented
them
/
And
by
penaunce
cam
in
pylgremage
to
/
Iherusalem
/
they
desyred
them
to
come
a
londe
/
And
they
cam
and
made
to
gydre
grete
ioye
/
they
had
a
maister
ouer
them
named
guynemer
.
And
was
born
of
boloyne
vpon
the
see
in
the
londe
of
Erle
Eustace
fader
of
the
said
duc
Godeffroy
/
whan
●e
herde
that
Bawdwyn
the
sone
of
his
lord
was
there·
●e
lefte
his
ship
And
said
he
wold
goo
with
hym
to
Iherusalem
/
be
was
moche
ryche
of
this
euyl
gayne
.
And
had
many
men
with
hym
that
be
ladde
in
his
ship
/
thenne
Bawdwyn
lefte
/
v·
C
men
of
armes
for
to
kepe
the
toun
wel
in
poynt
.
And
after
he
toke
his
waye
for
to
seke
somme
auentures
as
he
dyde
to fore
/
●e
helde
the
right
way
al
he
cam
to
the
cyte
of
anamyster·
whiche
tancre
had
goten
by
force
of
armes
vpon
the
turkes
as
I
haue
sayd
you
to fore
/
Bawdwyn
thought
wel
that
he
wold
not
lete
hym
entre
in
to
the
cyte
▪
And
therfor
he
lodged
hym
in
th●
gardyns
about
/
Tancre
knowe
that
bawdwyn
whiche
loued
hym
not
was
so
nygh
hym
/
And
●e
had
not
forgoten
the
wronge
and
the
oultrage
that
bawdwyn
had
don
to
hym
.
Thenne
he
dyde
do
arme
his
men·
and
sayde
that
thenne
was
tyme
for
to
venge
hym
/
ffor
he
was
nygh
●is
retrayt·
&
bawdwyn
was
for
fro
his
.
They
sente
Archiers
to fore
in
grete
nombre
for
to
hurte
and
slee
theyr
horses
whiche
they
had
sente
in
to
the
pastures
.
Tancre
had
with
hym
fyue
honderd
men
of
armes
in
good
poynt
and
wel
horsed
.
And
smote
in
sodanly
in
to
the
peple
of
bawdwyn
whiche
were
not
aduysed
of
them
/
they
slewe
many
and
moo
they
hurted
/
the
men
of
bawdwyn
ran
hastely
to
arme
them
&
cam
&
fought
with
them
that
ran
by
the
tentes
/
ther●
began
a
bataylle
bytwene
them
moche
grete
and
fiers
/
but
it
●ndured
not
●●nge
/
ffor
tancre
had
not
so
grete
plente
of
peple
that
myght
endure
ayenst
the
m●n
of
bawdwyn·
therfor
they
wold
withdrawe
them
in
to
theyr
toun
/
but
theyr
enemyes
enchassed
them
strongly
so
moche
that
they
muste
flee
/
there
was
a
brygge
ouer
a
water
bytwene
the
hooste
and
the
cyte
/
the
peple
of
tancre
entred
so
thyck
that
many
were
lost
and
slayn
vpon
the
brygge
and
drowned
in
the
water
/
whan
they
were
put
in
to
the
toune
agayn
they
were
moche
angry
in
theyr
herte
/
and
wold
take
more
peple
and
returne
agayn
.
but
the
nyght
cam
that
destroubbed
it
/
In
this
scarmuche
was
taken
Rychard
le
pryncipat
cosyn
germayn
of
tancre
and
robert
danse
both
two
were
noble
men·
by
their
counseyl
and
atysement
tancre
had
ronne
vpon
Bawdwyn·
Of
that
other
syde
was
taken
a
moche
noble
man
named
Gylbert
de
Mountcler·
they
were
moche
angry
on
that
one
syde
and
on
that
other
for
them
that
they
had
loste
.
ffor
they
doubted
that
they
had
ben
slayn
or
drowned
/
whan
it
cam
on
the
morn
and
theyr
hertes
a
lytil
aswaged
/
they
sente
messagers
eche
to
other
/
And
knewe
certaynly
that
thyse
men
that
were
taken
lyued
of
whom
they
dredde
that
had
ben
deed·
and
good
men
wente
byt
wene
/
And
medled
for
to
speke
of
pees
in
suche
wyse
that
they
cam
agayn
to
entier
concordaunce
and
parfyght
loue
by
the
/
grace
of
the
holy
ghoost
that
adressyd
theyr
hertes
/
They
amended
theyr
trespaas
eche
to
other
/
And
kyssed
to
gydre
as
frendes
in
good
fayth
/
How
the
sayd
Bawdwyn
retorned
to
the
grete
hooste
/
And
how
Tancre
mayntenyd
hym
moche
wel
in
conqueryng
contrees
Capitulo
lxxvjo.
bAwdwyn
had
counseyl
whan
he
was
come
to
Maraze
as
I
haue
recompted
that
he
shold
goo
no
ferther
forth
/
But
retorned
in
to
thoos●
of
the
barons
/
By
cause
he
herd
saye
how
the
duc
his
brother
had
be
hurte
peryllously
/
And
wold
see
and
knowe
of
his
estate
and
how
he
ferde
/
theyr
counseyl
was
that
tancre
shold
goo
forth
.
Bawdwyn
lefte
with
hym
guy
neuers
/
And
them
that
were
in
his
companye
comen
fro
the
shippe
/
They
passed
alle
syly●e
and
bete
doun
alle
the
forestes
of
the
hethen
men
that
they
myght
fynde
.
they
brente
the
townes
and
slewe
theyr
enemyes·
And
after
cam
vnto
a
Cyte
called
Alexandrye
the
lasse
that
they
toke
by
force
.
and
conquerd
al
the
c●ntre
about·
The
hermyns
and
turkes
that
dwellyd
in
the
montaynes
of
this
contre
herde
tydynges
that
Tancre
and
his
men
were
so
valyaunt
and
so
myghty
that
nothyng
myght
holde
ayens●
them
/
And
sore
dredde
that
lyke
as
he
conquerd
the
playne·
he
wold
come
vpon
them
in
the
montaynes
/
And
destroye
the
londe
entierly
and
the
peple·
ffor
t
appease
his
courage
they
sente
ta
hym
good
and
certeyn
messagers·
whiche
brought
to
hym
grete
yeftes
.
as
gold
/
syluer
/
precious
stones
/
clothes
of
sylk
/
horses
/
and
mubett●s
/
they
sente
hym
moche
largely
/
ffor
whiche
cause
Tancre
lefte
them
in
peas·
Thus
dyde
he
wel
his
honoure
and
his
pronffyt
in
alle
places
that
he
went
by
/
in
suche
wyse
that
it
semed
wel
to
euery
man
/
that
oure
lord
god
adressyd
his
way
and
mayntened
his
w●rkes
vertuosly
How
bawdwyn
conquerd
a
grete
contre
vpon
the
turkes
by
the
counseyl
of
a
knyght
bermyn
named
panc●ace
/
cao.
lxxvijᵒ
nOw
ye
haue
herd
how
Tancre
nayntened
hym
in
sylyce
/
the
grete
hoost
that
folowed
hym
cam
vnto
marase
/
Bawdwyn
that
had
seen
his
brother
the
duc
hool
and
sound
had
herd
agayne
tydynges
of
Tancre
how
he
dyde
by
the
contre
where
he
wente
●e
had
moch
grete
desire
to
gadre
to
gydre
peple
&
goo
serche
the
contre
lyke
as
he
dyde
to fore
/
But
he
had
lost
moche
the
good
wyl
and
grace
of
t
hoost
.
ffor
they
of
t
hoost
had
herd
tolde
thoultrage
that
●e
had
don
to
tancre
and
to
his
men
.
And
therfore
many
doub●ed
for
to
entreprise
the
way
with
hym
/
Buymont
and
his
men
also
had
not
lyghtly
suffred
this
thyng
vn
auengyd
ne
●ad
it
ben
for
the
loue
of
the
duc
his
brother
/
Therfor
bawdwyn
founde
but
●ewe
felawes
that
wold
goo
with
hym
/
Godeffroy
the
duc
which●
was
a
moc●e
wyseman
/
and
of
good
wyll
/
blamed
and
rep●e●yd
moche
his
brother
of
this
werke
/
he
brought
hym
herto
that
●e
knowleched
his
folye
to
fore
alle
the
peple
.
&
sayde
that
be
had
made
amendes
to
tancre
/
after
his
will
&
yet
wolde
amende
it
vnto
his
playsyr
/
&
swar
that
he
had
doon
it
more
by
the
counseyl
and
aty●ement
of
other
/
than
of
hym self
·
By
thyse
wordes
●e
appeasyd
the
hertes
of
many
men·
ffor
be
was
a
moche
valyaunt
man
and
moch
curt●ys
/
&
neuer
was
per●●yued
in
hym
vylō●e
he
had
an
her
myne
with
hym
moche
pryue
named
pan●ra●e
he
was
right
wyse
and
an
hardy
knyght
.
But
he
was
ouermoche
trycherous
and
vntrewe
he
was
escaped
oute
of
the
prison
of
th
emperour
of
constantynoble
.
And
cam
in
to
the
hoost
at
nycene
/
where
he
acqueynted
hym
with
bawdwyn
And
he
prayd
hym
and
admonested
that
he
shold
take
men
and
goo
in
to
a
countre
where
he
shold
lede
hym
to
/
whiche
was
moche
plentyuous
and
ful
of
goodes
/
And
yf
he
wold
goo
/
he
shold
conquere
it
lightly
/
so
ofte
he
said
to
hym
herof
that
he
began
to
take
his
way
and
departed
with
two
honderd
knyghtes
and
other
men
of
armes
ynough
and
feotemen
grete
nombre
/
They
folowed
pancrace
alle
/
whiche
brought
them
to
ward
byse
in
a
moch
ryche
lond
/
they
that
dwellyd
in
this
londe
were
alle
cristen
men
sauf
a
fewe
turkes
whiche
helde
the
fortresses
/
they
were
lordes
of
the
contre
/
and
suffred
not
the
cristen
men
shold
meddle
with
ony
armes
in
no
wyse
/
whan
they
that
were
of
oure
fayth
sawe
bawdwyn
and
his
men·
they
were
glad
and
ioyeful
/
ffor
they
loued
not
the
turkes·
they
delyuerd
ouer
the
contre
where
they
had
puyssaunce
/
in
suche
wyse
that
in
a
short
tyme
that
he
had
conquerd
alle
the
londe
vnto
the
flood
eufrates
:
Bawwyn
was
moch
drad
&
doubted
thurgh
alle
the
contre
therabout
in
such
wyse
that
for
drede
/
they
lefte
hym
alle
the
fortresses
wel
garnysshed
·
and
toke
them
without
debate
/
the
cristen
men
whiche
had
receyued
hym
in
to
his
londe
/
bycam
so
fiers
and
hardy
/
that
they
hunted
alle
the
hethen
men
out
of
the
contre
.
ther
were
somme
barons
of
the
contre
that
seruyd
bawdwyn
with
alle
theyr
puyssaunce
/
and
heelpe
hym
to
brynge
alle
thyng
to
his
wylle
/
How
they
of
rages
sente
theyr
messagers
to
bawdwyn
prayeng
hym
that
he
wold
come
to
them·
capo.
lxxviijᵒ.
tHe
renome
of
this
grete
man
of
whom
his
prowesse
&
wytte
spredde
oueral
cam
vnto
the
cytezeyns
of
rages
.
hopyng
by
hym
to
be
delyuerid
of
the
seruage
in
whiche
they
had
ben
long
.
The
grettest
men
that
had
the
gouernaunce
of
the
toun
sente
certayn
Messagers
to
Bawdwyn
and
prayd
hym
for
the
loue
of
God
for
his
honoure
and
prouffyt
that
he
wold
come
vnto
theyr
cyte
whiche
was
named
rages
/
as
is
founden
in
the
byble
/
Thether
sente
thobye
his
sone
yong
Thobye
for
to
demaunde
the
moneye
that
Gable
his
cosyn
ought
hym
/
and
on
the
way
wedded
sara
his
wyf
/
the
Cytezeyns
of
this
cyte
receyued
cristen
fayth
anon
after
the
deth
of
oure
lord
Ihesu
criste
/
by
the
prechyng
of
seynt
Iude
appostle
brother
of
seynt
Symon
/
as
it
is
founde
wre●on
the
book
of
Eusebee
of
ce●aire
/
they
helde
yet
fermly
this
lawe
that
tyme
/
but
the
turkes
that
were
about
them
constreyned
them
so
moch
that
they
made
them
paye
greuous
and
grete
tributes
euery
yere
in
so
moche
/
whan
tyme
cam
for
to
gadre
theyr
fruytes·
of
theyr
vynes
and
other
/
they
raunsouned
them
and
muste
paye
at
theyr
wylle
/
or
ellys
they
wolde
destroye
alle
/
Neuertheles
in
the
toun
durst
noman
dwelle
but
he
byleuyd
in
Ihesu
criste·
ffor
this
only
toun
was
holden
hool
and
entierly
in
the
fayth·
the
hethen
peple
had
conquerd
the
other
townes
/
and
therfor
they
greued
moche
the
cristen
peple
of
this
toun
/
ne
wold
not
suffre
them
yssue
out
of
the
toun
for
to
doo
theyr
nedes
.
ffor
on
alle
sydes
of
them
was
the
puyssaunce
of
the
turkes
/
In
this
toun
had
the
seygnorye
a
greek
that
was
moche
oold
/
and
had
no
childeren
he
had
ben
there
syth
the
tyme
that
this
londe
was
vnder
th
emperour
of
Constantynoble·
ffor
he
was
sente
thyder
by
th
emperour
fro
to
be
baylly·
And
whan
the
turkes
toke
alle
the
countrey
/
be
departed
not
thens·
but
abode
alwey
in
his
baylliage
/
Neuertheles
●e
was
that
made
neyther
hoot
ne
cold
/
ne
kept
not
the
peple
/
but
at
theyr
wyll
/
whan
the
Cytezeyns
were
acorded
for
to
sende
for
bawdwyn
he
knewe
it
wel
and
was
content
/
whan
Bawdwyn
herde
that
they
of
rages
had
sente
for
hym
by
comyn
counseyl
&
a●corde
/
he
toke
counseyl
with
his
men
&
fonde
by
his
counseyl
for
to
goo
theder·
he
ordeyned
lxxx
horsmen
without
moo
for
to
goo
with
hym
/
he
passed
the
ryuer
of
eufrates
/
&
lefte
the
remenaunt
of
his
peple
in
the
fortresses
that
he
had
conquerd
in
the
contre
to
kepe
them
surely
/
the
turkes
that
dwellyd
in
this
lande
knewe
the
tydynges
how
bawdwyn
shold
come
to
rages
with
a
fewe
men·
&
made
an
embusshement
by
the
waye
where
he
shold
passe
/
&
sette
there
grete
plente
of
men
of
armes
/
thyse
tydynges
wer
sayde
to
bawdwyn
&
therfor
he
torned
to
a
castel
by
whiche
an
hermyn
helde
/
be
receyued
hym
gladly
&
al
his
men
moch
honorably
&
was
lodged
there
ij
dayes
/
the
turkes
that
were
en●oyed
to
be
so
long
so
embusshed·
yssued
out
and
cam
with
baners
displayed
to
fore
the
castel
where
bawdwyn
was
Inne
/
none
yssued
out
for
ther
were
ouer
many
men
/
The
proye
that
they
founde
in
the
pas●ures
/
they
brought
alle
with
them·
And
after
torned
in
to
theyr
countrey
/
On
the
thirde
daye
Bawdwyn
yssued
out
and
toke
his
waye
and
cam
to
Rages
/
The
duc
of
the
toun
that
was
a
greek
as
I
haue
said
to fore
cam
ayenst
hym
.
And
alle
the
other
on
horsbak
&
a
foote
with
trompes
and
busyn●e
/
The
peple
of
the
toun
receyued
hym
with
procession
the
moost
honorably
they
myght·
euerych
peyned
hym
to
make
hym
feste
after
his
puyssaunce
How
the
duc
that
was
at
rages
varyed
for
to
holde
this
that
he
had
promysed
to
Bawdwyn
/
capitulo
lxxixo.
gRete
suspection
had
the
duc
in
his
herte
whan
he
sawe
this
Ioye
that
alle
made
to
Bawdwyn·
thenne
by
enuye
he
began
to
fynde
occasions
by
whiche
he
myght
/
parte
fro
the
couenauntes
suche
as
he
had
sente
whiche
were
suche
/
Bawdwyn
shold
haue
half
the
Rentes
of
alle
the
Cyte
and
of
alle
th
exploytes
/
as
long
as
the
duc
lyued
/
After
his
deth
whiche
was
olde
he
shold
haue
alle
the
seygnorye
entierly
and
hool·
Now
the
duc
wold
not
holde
this
/
But
sayde
that
yf
bawdwyn
wold
deffende
the
cyte
fro
the
strengthe
of
the
turkes
and
fro
theyr
/
gryeues
that
they
made
in
the
countre
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
and
his
men
resonable
souldye
and
good
wages
/
whan
Bawdwyn
herd
this
that
he
was
come
theder
for
to
be
a
souldyour
/
he
had
moche
grete
desdayne
.
and
sayd
that
he
wold
not
abyde
there
so
/
but
wold
ordeyn●
for
hym
&
his
men
for
to
retorne
/
the
Cytezeyns
of
the
toun
sawe
that
this
thyng
wente
not
wel
/
And
cam
to
the
duc
/
and
shewde
hym
that
grete
euyl
&
peryll
shold
folowe
yf
he
lete
this
noble
man
departe
/
ffor
by
th
ayde
of
hym
they
and
alle
theyr
thynges
shold
be
kept
in
peas
and
deffended
/
and
they
shold
be
in
grete
franchys●
The
duc
sawe
wel
by
thyse
wordes
that
he
shold
do
folye
/
yf
he
sette
hym
ayenst
them
of
the
toun
/
therfore
he
couerd
his
herte
for
that
tyme
/
not
withstondyng
he
considered
many
thynges
and
thought
/
But
sayde
that
he
wold
acorde
therto
/
and
made
semblaunt
that
he
dyde
it
with
good
wille
in
the
presence
of
alle
them
of
the
toun
.
and
auowed
bawdwyn
to
his
sone
/
and
graunted
hym
the
half
of
alle
that
he
had
and
shold
haue
his
lyf
duryng
/
And
after
his
decees
to
haue
alle
as
his
heyr
/
Grete
ioye
had
they
in
the
cyte
whan
this
was
made
/
And
had
moost
ferme
hope
for
to
recounte
the
franchyse
of
the
trubutes
that
the
turkes
had
charged
them
/
with
.
ffro
that
day
forth
they
began
to
remembre
in
theyr
hertes
the
wronges
and
gryefs
that
theyr
duc
had
don
to
them
in
tyme
passed
/
And
thought
moche
that
yf
tyme
and
place
cam
to
poynt
/
they
wold
suffre
it
no
lenger
/
But
thought
how
they
myght
auenge
this
that
they
had
suffred
alle
the
tyme
that
he
had
be
duc
How
Bawdwyn
wente
to
assaylle
famosette
the
cyte
nyghe
to
Rages
/
Capitulo
lxxxo.
a
Cyte
was
there
nyghe
by
/
moche
stronge
and
wel
garnysshed
named
famosette
.
An
vntrew
turke
named
blanduc
was
lord
therof
/
he
was
a
trychour
/
but
he
was
noble
and
hardy
in
armes
/
This
sarasyn
had
don
moche
harme
to
the
cytezeyns
of
Rages
he
sette
on
them
trybutes
and
dyuerse
demaundes
ofte
as
they
had
ben
his
bondemen
/
And
for
to
haue
thyse
thynges
be
had
good
ostages
.
he
helde
theyr
childeren
so
fowle
as
they
had
ben
in
seruage
.
he
made
them
to
bere
donge
and
fylthe
and
d●s
fowle
werkes
/
herof
they
of
rages
were
moche
greuyd
.
They
cam
to
fore
bawdwyn
.
and
kneled
to
hym
at
his
feet
and
prayd
hym
with
ioyned
handes
right
humbly
wepyng
grete
teres
/
that
he
wold
delyuer
them
fro
this
turk
forsayd
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
recouure
theyr
childeren
/
whom
he
helde
so
shamefully
Bawdwyn
wold
fayne
doo
theyr
request●
after
theyr
desire
at
this
theyr
first
requeste
/
And
to
gete
theyr
loue
and
thanke
he
dyde
do
arme
hym
and
alle
them
that
he
myght
haue
/
And
yssued
with
them
out
of
the
toun
/
And
cam
to
fore
famosete
/
And
assaylled
the
toun
moche
vygorously
/
But
they
within
deffended
them
as
men
wel
garnysshed
and
in
a
strong
place
/
whan
Bawdwyn
had
ben
there
I
wote
not
how
many
dayes
and
sawe
〈◊〉
coude
not
lightly
be
taken
.
he
lefte
in
a
fortresse
nyghe
by
.
〈◊〉
knyghtes
/
and
put
in
it
garnyson
of
men
of
armes
and
vytaylles
And
commanded
them
that
euery
day
they
shold
renne
to
fore
the
toun
of
famosete·
And
suffre
to
yssue
of
the
toun
neyther
man
ne
beste·
and
after
he
cam
agayn
to
rages
/
the
Cytezeyns
of
the
toun
sawe
wel
that
bawdwyn
was
a
moche
curtoys
man
wyse
●
noble
and
valyaunt
in
alle
his
thynges
/
And
had
despyte
and
gre●e
desdayne
that
this
old
duc
whiche
was
nought
worth·
and
that
had
don
to
them
moche
sorowe
/
and
was
not
his
felaw
but
his
lord
in
the
toun
/
therfor
they
toke
counseyl
emonge
them
●
&
sente
for
a
puyssaunt
man
whiche
had
many
fortresses
by
them
in
the
montaynes
named
constantyn
&
acorded
alle
to
gydre
for
to
slee
their
duc
&
wold
make
bawdwyn
duc
&
lord
vpon
them·
ffor
they
moch
hated
this
old
man
that
without
fayll
had
greued
them
long
tyme
in
many
maners
/
for
he
toke
fro
them
gold
&
syluer
·
&
all
that
plesyd
hym
in
the
toun·
&
ther
was
none
so
hardy
that
durs●
withstande
hym
ne
displese
hym
ffor
yf
they
dide
anon
by
the
turkes
with
whom
he
was
acqueynted
made
them
to
destroye
theyr
vygnes
and
fruytes
and
brenne
theyr
whete
and
corne
/
and
lede
away
theyr
beestes
/
And
yf
ony
of
them
went
out
of
the
toun
they
had
fere
for
to
lese
theyr
heedes
/
How
they
of
the
toun
of
rages
slewe
theyr
duc·
and
chees
bawdwyn
for
to
be
theyr
lord
/
capo.
lxxxjᵒ.
tHey
had
not
forgeten
the
wronges
and
Iniuryes
that
they
had
suffred
of
theyr
duc
/
they
hoped
al
that
yf
he
were
deed
/
thad
bawdwyn
shold
deffende
them
better
than
he·
Therfore
they
wente
al
armed
as
it
was
enterprised
vnto
a
tour
where
as
he
laye
.
And
began
strongly
t
assayle
it
and
enuyronned
round
about
/
The
duc
sawe
that
the
peple
was
so
sore
meuyd
and
angry
on
hym
/
And
called
bawdwyn
and
prayd
hym
to
take
of
his
tresour
as
moche
as
he
wolde
and
repease
the
peple
/
Bawdwyn
cam
emong
them
and
trauaylled
moche
by
prayers
and
menaces
for
to
haue
supposed
to
haue
repeased
them
/
but
he
myght
doo
nothyng
ffor
alway
ther
cam
moo
and
more
in
suche
wyse
that
the
companye
encreced
/
Bawdwyn
departed
thens
fro
them
and
spak
to
the
Duc
and
said
that
he
shold
take
to
hym
suche
counseyl
/
that
he
myght
eschewe
the
furye
of
the
peple
/
ffor
he
myght
not
remedye
it·
thenne
the
duc
as
a
man
despayred
bonde
a
corde
to
a
wyndowe
and
descended
doun
therby
/
But
whan
they
apperceyued
he
was
thurgh
smeton
with
arowes
er
he
myght
come
to
th
erthe·
Thenne
they
toke
hym
al
deed
/
And
drewe
hym
thurgh
the
toun
/
And
after
smote
of
his
heed
/
And
coude
not
doo
ynowgh
to
satisfie
theyr
crueltees
.
On
the
morn
they
toke
bawdwyn
by
force
ayenst
his
will
in
deffendyng
hym self
/
and
lyft
hym
vp
as
theyr
kyng
and
lorde
/
They
made
to
hym
oth
of
feaulte
/
And
after
delyuerd
to
hym
the
grete
fortresse
of
the
toun
/
And
gaf
to
hym
at
his
will
Rychesses
and
moche
grete
tresours
that
the
grekes
had
assembled
by
long
tyme
/
Thus
was
the
cyte
of
Rages
delyuerd
withoute
contradiction
to
bawdwyn
/
Banduc
that
was
lord
of
ffamosete
/
sawe
how
Bawdwyn
conquerd
alwey
the
londes
and
contrees
and
encreced
his
puyssaunce
/
And
sente
to
hym
messagers
whiche
lete
hym
wete
how
that
his
Cyte
was
moche
stronge
/
and
myght
not
lightly
be
wonne
but
he
wold
selle
it
hym
yf
he
wold
gyue
hym
.x
/
M
/
besauntes
/
Bawdwyn
aduysed
hym
herupon
/
&
by
counseyl
acorded
to
bye
it
and
payd
to
hym
that
some
&
receyued
the
toun
entierly
/
&
Banduc
rendred
t
hostages
that
he
had
holden
alle
thenne
/
And
thus
he
conquerd
the
hertes
and
loue
of
them
of
the
toun
/
that
they
called
hym
theyr
fader
/
And
they
dyde
alle
that
plesyd
hym
to
theyr
power
and
redy
t
obey
hym
to
the
deth·
How
bawdwyn
wente
and
assieged
the
toun
of
serorge
nygh
to
rages
and
tokeit
/
And
of
his
ordenaunces·
capo.
lxxxijᵒ.
iN
this
londe
was
a
Cyte
named
serorge
wherin
dwellyd
none
other
peple
sauf
hethen
men
/
The
lord
of
the
toun
was
named
balak
.
the
turkes
that
were
therin
dyde
many
traueyls
and
vylaynous
oultrages
/
so
many
that
they
prayde
bawdwyn
theyr
lord
for
the
loue
of
god
/
and
for
th
affection
that
he
had
to
them
/
that
he
wold
take
counseyl
and
sette
a
remedye
of
this
thyng
/
he
answerd
curtoysly
/
And
sayde
that
he
wold
doo
it
gladly
.
thenne
he
commaunded
that
euery
man
shold
arme
hym
dylygently
/
And
whan
they
were
redy
/
they
shold
yssue
out
of
rages
and
goo
strayt
for
to
assiege
the
cyte
of
sororge
/
Thenne
dress●d
they
theyr
engyns
and
began
to
leye
the
siege
/
And
brak
the
walles
ond
torettes·
The
Turkes
that
were
within
the
toun
w●r●
moch
abasshed·
ffor
they
thought
wel
that
bawdwyn
ne
his
peple
wold
not
leghtly
departe
fro
the
siege
/
ne
they
vnderstode
of
no
socours
fro
noo
syde
/
wherfore
they
sente
theyr
messagers
to
bawdwyn
/
And
so
entreted
that
theyr
lyues
saued·
they
wolde
yelde
the
toun
to
hym
.
Bawdwyn
receyued
the
toun
/
And
put
in
the
grettest
fortresse
one
his
bayly
that
shold
doo
his
commaundemen●
in
that
countrey
/
And
ordeyned
a
moche
grete
tribute
on
them
of
the
toun
and
lefte
hem
therin
/
ffor
he
had
not
other
peple
ynough
for
to
people
the
toun
yf
they
wente
theyr
waye
/
By
the
p●●se
of
this
cyte
was
alle
the
way
delyuerd
of
the
hethen
fro
●ages
vnto
anthyoche
/
ffor
to fore
myght
none·
goo
vnto
the
ryuer
of
●ufrates
for
the
peple
of
sororge
/
Thus
cam
Bawdwyn
to
grete
honour
and
to
moche
ioyous
feste
in
the
cyte
of
rages
/
Now
we
shal
leue
to
speke
of
Bawdwyn
/
And
shal
speke
now
of
the
grete
hoost●
that
cam
be
hynde
after
How
the
grete
hoost
cam
to
fore
mares●
.
And
how
the
turkes
that
were
within
fledde
.
And
how
our
peple
payned
them
to
conquere
countrees
/
capitulo
lxxxiijo.
tHe
duc
godeffroy
&
the
grete
plente
of
the
barons
&
knyghtes
and
noble
men
and
other
with
them
they
passed
moche
greuous
wayes
and
were
comen
by
valeyes
and
montayn●s
vnto
a
Cyte
named
Marefe·
this
is
not
that
toun
that
I
sp●k
of
〈◊〉
fore
ffor
that
is
named
Maraze
/
This
cyte
named
Marese
was
enhabyted
with
Cristen
men·
Neuerthelesse
the
Turkes
helde
the
fortresses
.
And
had
the
seignorye
of
the
toun·
And
euyl
entreted
the
cristen
peple
.
thyse
hethen
peple
herd
of
the
comyng
of
our
peple
&
fledde
by
nyght
for
fere
of
them
/
And
ther
abode
none
of
the
toun
sauf
they
of
oure
fayth
/
whan
the
hooste
approuched
·
the
barons
knewe
the
trouth
of
this
toun
.
Thenne
they
deffended
generally
that
none
shold
doo
no
harme
to
them
of
the
toune
ne
to
theyr
thynges
/
They
lodged
them
in
a
moche
fayre
place
and
delytable
/
And
had
vytaylles
ynough
and
good
cheep
.
They
of
the
countre
lete
the
barons
of
t
hooste
haue
knowleche
/
that
ther
fast
by
/
was
a
ryche
Cyte
and
ful
of
goodes
.
named
Artaysse
/
And
dwellyd
in
the
fortresses
of
the
toun
none
other
but
hethen
men
.
The
prynces
toke
counseyl
herupon
/
And
sente
Robert
the
Erle
of
fflaundres
theder
/
he
toke
with
hym
Robert
de
Rosoye
And
Gossolyn
the
sone
of
aconon
de
montagu
/
they
were
wel
a
thousand
men
of
armes
whan
they
cam
to
fore
the
toun
/
Anon
they
assieged
it·
The
turkes
that
were
within
trusted
not
the
walles
of
the
toun
/
And
wold
haue
withdrawen
them
to
the
gretter
fortresses
of
the
toun·
But
the
hermyns
and
the
other
men
of
our
fayth
/
to
whom
the
turkes
had
don
long
tyme
grete
shames
&
moch
harme
in
the
toun
/
whan
they
sawe
oure
men·
they
had
grete
affyance
and
truste
in
them
/
And
toke
vnto
them
moche
grete
hardynesse
/
And
ranne
to
armes
/
and
er
the
turkes
myght
withdrawe
them
in
to
the
fotresses
and
toures
/
they
slewe
them
/
and
threwe
their
heedes
ouer
the
walles
to
our
men
/
&
aftir
opened
the
gates
&
receyued
them
in
to
the
toun
with
grete
ioye
.
&
therin
they
fonde
al
that
they
had
nede
of
/
ffor
the
cyte
was
merueyllously
ryche·
ffro
thens
vnto
Anthyoche
was
but
xv
myle
/
this
cyte
of
whiche
I
speke
is
vnder
the
patriarke
of
anthyoche
/
&
for
fere
of
oure
peple
were
the
moost
parties
of
the
turkes
fledde
in
to
anthyoche
.
whan
they
herd
saye
that
artayse
was
thus
taken
/
&
they
had
slayn
them
that
were
lordes
.
they
toke
counseyl
emonge
them
for
to
aduyse
how
they
myght
hurte
t
hoost·
they
choos
out
/
x
m
/
to
whom
they
comanded
●accōplysshe
this
thyng
/
they
wente
f●rth
/
&
whan
they
approched
th
host
/
they
put
them
all
in
a
busshement
sauf
/
xxx
.
wel
horsed
and
●●ghtly
armed
whom
they
sente
forth
for
to
drawe
men
fro
th
host
they
approched
so
nygh
/
that
the
hooste
of
the
toun
sawe
them
/
ffor
they
made
semblaunt
for
to
take
fourriers
and
the
horses
nyghe
them
/
oure
peple
ran
to
armes
/
&
began
to
folowe
so
ferr
that
they
fought
to
gydre
folyly
vpon
theyr
watche
/
they
sprange
out
and
wold
haue
ronne
bytwene
them
and
the
toun
for
tenclose
them
in·
but
our
men
assembled
them
and
ran
to
gydre
/
and
cam
deffendyng
them
/
vntyl
they
cam
into
the
toun
in
suche
wyse
that
they
loste
noman
/
The
turkes
sawe
wel
that
they
myght
not
recouure
the
toun
and
began
to
assiege
it
/
ffor
they
had
peple
ynowgh
and
after
began
t
assayle
it·
they
within
deffended
them
wel
that
they
without
loste
more
than
wan·
whan
the
turkes
sawe
that
the
grete
hoost
made
them
redy
and
approuche
/
And
that
they
〈◊〉
not
.
they
toke
counseyl
/
and
retorned
in
to
anthioche
/
But
the
brygge
that
was
bytwene
they
garnysshed
moche
wel
▪
〈◊〉
Erle
of
fflaundres
and
the
other
that
were
wich
hym
〈…〉
tayse
went
not
out
but
kept
the
toun
/
but
that
day
a
maladre
toke
goselyn
the
sone
of
aconon
of
montagu
a
yong
man
curto●s
and
moche
valyaunt
.
he
deyde
of
that
maladye
/
And
was
〈◊〉
that
toun
with
moche
worship
and
grete
lamentacion
How
it
was
commaunded
vnto
alle
the
barons
to
come
〈◊〉
t
hoost
for
to
goo
vn to
anthyoche
and
of
som
recountres
that
〈◊〉
had
in
the
waye
/
capo.
lxxx●●ᵒ.
wHan
the
turkes
that
were
come
fro
anthyoche
for
to
re●o●ure
artayse
w●re
departed
from
thens
/
at
the
spryngyng
of
the
day
/
tydynges
cam
that
the
grete
hooste
was
lodged
nygh
by
ffor
they
had
herd
saye
/
how
th
erle
of
fflaundres
was
besieged
And
therfor
by
comyn
counseyl
they
had
sente
xv
/
C
horsmen
to fore
to
socoure
them
yf
they
had
nede
.
They
commanded
them
that
yf
the
siege
were
departed
/
they
shold
leue
peple
resonably
to
ke●e
the
toun
/
And
shold
saye
to
th
erle
of
fflaundres
and
to
them
that
were
with
hym
that
they
shold
come
agayn
in
to
the
hoost
.
Tancr●
whiche
had
conquerd
alle
sylyce
had
in
commaundement
to
come
agayn
/
and
he
retorned
and
alle
the
other
also
that
were
departed
fro
the
hooste
generally
were
comen
agayne
●
sauf
Bawdwyn
whiche
abode
aboute
Rages
where
he
did
wel
his
thynges
whan
the
hoost
was
thus
counseylled
&
ordeyned
they
dyde
do
crye
thurgh
out
al
th
host
that
noman
shold
departe
without
leue·
Thenne
toke
they
al
theyr
way
for
to
goo
strayt
vnto
Anthyoche
/
they
●erd
wel
saye
that
ther
ran
a
water
whiche
they
muste
passe
.
But
the
brygge
vpon
this
water
was
moche
wel
garnysshed
of
theyr
enemyes·
to
th
ende
thenne
that
the
hoost
shold
not
be
destroubled
for
to
passe
whan
they
shold
arryue
there
/
by
comyn
counseyl
of
them
alle
Robert
the
duc
of
normandye
shold
goo
to fore
for
to
knowe
yf
he
myght
delyuere
the
passage
/
and
to
sende
worde
to
the
barons
what
he
founde·
with
hym
wente
euerard
du
puysant
and
Rogyer
de
barneuylle
thyse
two
he
made
conestables
of
his
hooste
and
had
thauaunt
garde
/
ffor
they
were
bothe
moche
cheualrous
and
proued
in
armes·
thus
departed
they
fro
the
hooste
and
cam
to
the
brygge
/
the
brygge
was
lyft
vp
whiche
is
named
esenclaues
/
And
in
scripture
Orontes
/
Also
it
is
called
in
the
contre
helle
The
brygge
was
moche
strong
/
And
had
at
th
entre
on
this
syde
two
hye
towres
and
stronge
/
In
euery
tour
were
.l
/
men
of
Armes
for
to
deffende
with
bowes
and
arabalestres
the
entree
of
the
brygge
and
the
passage
of
the
water
.
On
that
other
syde
toward
antyoche
were
comen
seuen
honderd
horsmen
for
to
kepe
that
syde
of
the
water
to
ward
them
/
this
ryuer
of
helle
renneth
on
the
syde
of
Antyoche·
And
cometh
by
another
cyte
named
cesaire
/
But
it
sourdeth
by
another
cyte
named
Eliopee·
And
is
called
mallec
and
descendeth
in
to
the
see
by
there
as
I
haue
sayd
/
whan
our
peple
were
comen
to
this
brygge
/
th
entre
was
wel
denyed
them
.
ffor
grete
plente
of
turkes
were
descended
doun
to
the
bariers
/
The
other
toures
rested
not
to
caste
stones
and
shote
so
sore
that
it
was
a
moche
grete
scarmuche
and
fiers·
they
fought
so
moche
to
gydre
that
tydynges
cam
in
to
the
hoost
which
alwey
meuyd
.
and
was
thenne
not
fer
fro
the
brygge
.
they
auaunced
theyr
paas
and
sowned
trompes
and
busynes
/
and
smote
on
them
that
held
ayenst
them
the
paas
/
they
that
were
in
the
toures
durst
holde
them
no
lenger
there
for
fere
of
the
grete
peple
that
they
sawe
come
with
the
grete
hoost
/
ffor
they
thought
they
shold
not
be
there
sure
.
The
other
also
descended
/
And
were
put
alle
to
flyght
/
in
suche
wyse
that
oure
men
toke
the
brydge
/
the
other
knyghtes
of
oure
peple
that
myght
not
come
to
the
baryers
for
the
preee
whilis
the
scarmuche
was
.
were
moche
anguysshous
and
descended
doun·
where
as
there
was
a
place
to
passe
whiche
they
of
the
contre
knewe
not
of
.
And
passed
ouer
and
discomfyted
the
seuen
honderd
sarasyns
that
kepte
the
bancke
/
So
moche
dyde
one
and
other
that
alle
the
hoost
passed
delyuerly
ouer
.
And
caryage
after
/
they
lodged
them
in
a
moche
/
fayr
place
a
/
vj
/
myle
fro
the
toun
/
On
the
morn
they
approched
alle
the
grete
waye
bytwene
the
montaynes
and
the
ryuer
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
lodged
but
a
myle
fro
the
cyte
How
Antyoche
by
succession
of
tyme
had
dyuerse
names
and
of
the
noblesse
of
auncyente
/
capo.
lxxxvᵒ.
aNthyoche
is
a
moche
noble
cyte
/
which
conteyneth
the
third
place
emong
the
patriarkes
after
the
chirche
of
Rome·
This
cyte
was
named
somtyme
Esencianes
/
after
that
the
wrytynges
witnesse
/
Nabugodonosor
kynge
of
babylone
brought
sedechyas
kyng
of
Iherusalem
theder
whan
he
had
taken
hym
/
And
slewe
his
sones
to
fore
hym
/
And
after
put
out
his
eyen
as
is
founden
in
the
fourth
book
of
kynges
.
whan
Alysaundre
kyng
of
macedone
was
deed
Anthyochus
had
this
part
of
the
londe
&
enforced
moche
the
cyte
of
grete
toures
and
wallys
/
And
wold
haue
it
named
after
hym
Anthyoche
and
ordeyned
it
chyef
of
alle
the
Royame
/
the
prynce
of
th
appostlys
seynt
Peter
was
first
bisshop
there
in
a
chirche
that
theophilus
made
to
hym
of
his
hows
which
was
a
noble
and
a
myghty
man
in
the
toun
/
Seynt
luke
the
holy
euangelyste
was
born
in
this
toun
/
to
the
same
theophle
wrote
he
th
actes
of
thappostles
/
whiche
was
the
.vij
/
bisshop
in
anthyoche
/
ther
was
the
first
counseyl
of
them
that
byleuyd
in
Ihesu
Criste
after
his
deth
.
And
thenne
was
establysshed
that
they
shold
be
called
crysten
men
of
crist
.
ffor
byfore
they
were
called
nazaryens
of
the
cyte
that
he
was
of
/
this
cyte
was
conuerted
by
the
prechyng
of
Seynt
Peter·
therfore
he
gaf
it
the
name
theopoble
/
whiche
is
as
moche
to
saye
as
of
god
oure
lord
/
vnder
Antyoch●
ben
.xx.
grete
cytees
/
of
whiche
ben
/
xiiij
Archebisshoprickes
/
The
sex
haue
two
Primates
whiche
ben
called
catholicos
/
that
one
is
in
the
cyte
whiche
is
named
Amene
.
And
that
other
is
at
bandras
.
And
alle
this
claymeth
th
oryent
/
Of
the
situacion
of
Anthyoche·
capitulo
lxxxvjᵒ
tHis
cyte
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
is
anthyoche
/
And
stondeth
in
the
londe
of
this
Surye
/
And
is
parte
of
the
londe
of
the
grete
surye
.
It
stondeth
in
a
moche
fayr
place
and
delytable
/
Now
I
shal
recounte
to
you
how
it
stondeth
/
It
is
a
moche
grete
towne
/
And
aboute
moche
good
londe
for
to
bere
habondannce
of
whete
of
corn
of
fayr
fontaynes
and
smale
rennyng
waters
/
and
it
is
emong
the
montaynes
toward
the
●est
whiche
contre
dureth
wel
yl
myle
of
lengthe
&
wel
vj
myle
of
brede
/
aboue
ther
is
a
lake
or
mere
assembled
of
sprynges
&
wellys
that
renne
therin
/
whiche
is
ful
of
fysshe
/
Of
this
lake
yssueth
a
rennyng
water
whiche
cometh
nygh
the
cyte
.
And
renneth
in
to
the
ryuer
that
renneth
by
the
toun
/
the
montaynes
closed
the
two
sides
of
the
toun·
Neuertheles
ther
ben
vnder
them
fressh
waters
and
erable
londe
.
The
mount
whiche
is
toward
the
south
is
named
Oronte
/
lyke
as
I
sayd
you
of
the
ryuer·
ffor
seynt
Gregoire
sayth
that
antyoche
is
sette
bytwene
oronte
the
ryuer
&
oronte
the
montayne
/
one
partie
of
this
montayne
that
goth
toward
the
see
is
moch
hye
in
such
wyse
that
it
hath
a
name
by
hym self
.
Somme
peple
wene
that
this
hylle
be
pernasus
a
montayne
of
whiche
scripture
speketh
moche
/
by
cause
of
a
fontayne
that
is
atte
the
foote
of
the
same
hylle
which
is
named
leschielle
buymand
/
But
without
faulte
this
is
not
the
mount
of
whiche
the
auctors
speke
:
ffor
this
montayne
pernasus
stondeth
in
the
lande
named
Thessaylle
/
That
other
montayne
whiche
is
toward
the
south
is
named
the
black
montayne
fulle
also
of
sprynges
and
wellys
/
of
wodes
and
of
pastures
/
There
were
wonte
aunciently
t
hermytes
for
to
dwelle
/
thurgh
this
valeye
renneth
the
Ryuer
that
I
spak
of
to fore
/
And
renneth
to
ward
the
see
/
In
the
montayne
toward
the
south
begynneth
the
walles
of
Antyoche
and
come
vnto
the
Ryner
/
hit
is
a
grete
espace
within
the
closure·
ther
ben
enclosed
within
the
walles
two
montaynes
/
vpon
the
hyest
stondeth
a
fortresse
so
stronge
that
it
is
not
prenable
.
but
by
famyne·
Bytwene
thyse
two
montaynes
whiche
ben
moche
hye
is
a
valeye
right
depe·
but
it
is
strayt
/
in
that
renneth
a
litil
water
right
faste
and
swyfte
and
entred
in
to
the
toun
and
doth
moche
good
to
the
toun
/
In
the
Cyte
ben
many
fontaynes
/
but
the
beste
is
the
fontayne
whiche
is
named
the
fonteyn
of
seynt
poul
.
And
is
nyghe
to
the
eest
gate
/
ther
is
another
fontayne
without
the
toun
which
by
crafte
and
conduytes
is
brought
in
to
the
toun
right
subtylly
Alle
the
walles
of
the
toun
/
that
is
to
wete
they
that
ben
on
the
montaynes
and
they
that
ben
hangyng
/
And
also
they
that
ben
in
the
playn
ben
merueyllous
thycke·
ffor
they
ben
of
ouer
stronge
werke
/
Ther
ben
toures
moche
hye
and
wel
defensable
that
is
toward
the
sonne
goyng
doun
/
The
ryuer
renneth
so
nygh
the
toun
/
that
the
brygge
on
whiche
men
passe
ioyneth
to
the
walles
and
to
the
gate
of
the
cyte
/
The
lengthe
of
the
toun
is
wel
two
or
thre
myle
/
hit
is
nyghe
vnto
the
see
/
xij
myle
of·
Who
that
was
thenne
lord
of
antyoche
/
And
in
what
manere
he
was
comen
vnto
this
seygnorye
/
capo.
lxxxvijᵒ.
oF
this
cyte
of
Anthyoche
was
lord
a
turk
named
Ancean
of
the
mesque
/
ther
had
ben
a
puyssaunt
so
wdan
of
perse
/
of
whom
we
haue
spoken
to fore
named
belphet
which
had
conquerd
alle
thyse
londes·
And
after
whan
he
wold
retorne
agayn
in
to
his
contrey
/
he
departed
entierly
his
conquest
to
his
neueus
and
to
somme
of
his
meyne
/
by
cause
that
he
wold
that
they
that
were
his
trewe
men
and
frendes
shold
holde
peas
eche
in
his
partye
/
and
shold
be
as
defendours
and
the
closyng
of
the
londe
/
he
gaf
to
his
neuew
solyman
his
neuew
nycque
or
nycene
with
alle
theyr
appertenauntes
as
ye
haue
herd
to fore
/
to
another
neuew
named
du●ar
he
gaf
the
Cyte
of
damaske
/
And
alle
the
countre
about
/
and
wold
that
eche
of
them
shold
bere
the
name
of
soudan
/
and
lyke
dygnyte
/
Solyman
by
cause
be
marched
on
the
grekes
had
euery
day
debate
ayenst
th
emperour
of
Constantynoble
/
Ducar
was
ayenst
them
of
Egypte
/
And
ofte
made
warre
eche
to
other
.
ffor
they
loued
not
to gydre
/
To
th
ende
thenne
that
thyse
two
Solyman
and
ducar
myght
the
better
mayntene
theyr
warre·
he
wold
that
they
were
puyssaunt
and
hye
men
as
soudans·
To
one
his
seruaunt
named
assougur
which
was
fader
of
sangum·
And
graunt
fader
of
Noradyn
of
whom
ye
shal
here·
here
after
/
he
gaf
the
remōmed
cyte
called
halappe
/
To
this
Ancean
of
whom
I
spak
to fore
he
gaf
this
hye
and
noble
cyte
antyoche
and
lytil
lond
about
/
ffor
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
helde
alle
the
conntre
vnto
the
boundes
of
Surye·
this
ancean
whan
he
herd
that
the
grete
hoost
of
cristen
men
cam
.
he
sente
messagers
and
lettre●
to
the
barons
of
tho●yent
and
hym self
spak
to
them
by
mouth
expressedly
and
requyred
the
caliphe
of
bandras
.
and
the
soudan
of
perse
which
was
more
myghty
than
ony
other
/
that
they
wolde
socoure
his
londe
and
hym
.
They
beleuyd
al
this
lyghtly
/
ffor
Solyman
was
comen
to
them
/
that
had
wel
assayed
what
oure
men
coude
doo
/
therfore
he
also
requyred
moche
to
greue
oure
cristen
men
.
And
that
they
wold
auenge
hym
/
Ancean
requyred
that
they
wold
deffende
hym
/
The
grete
barons
of
th
oryent
and
other
hye
and
noble
men
promysed
hym
that
they
wold
helpe
hym
certaynlye
/
Ancean
forgate
not
in
the
mene
whyle
/
but
gadred
as
moche
peple
as
they
myght
haue
in
the
contreye
aboute
hym
/
as
they
that
fro
day
to
day
abode
the
siege
he
assembled
vytaylles
Armures
engyns
and
alle
other
thynges
necessarye
to
peple
assyeged
/
And
prayd
moche
ententifly
the
cytezeyns
of
the
toun
that
euery
man
shold
make
prouysyon
and
garnyson
for
hym self
as
moche
as
he
myght·
Thenne
wente
the
cytezeyns
of
the
toun
to
vyllages
and
other
places
ther
aboute
/
And
brought
alle
in
to
the
cyte
whete
.
wyn
/
Oyle
/
and
alle
maner
of
beestes
/
so
moche
that
the
toun
was
merueyllously
garnysshed·
many
hye
.
puyssaunt
and
noble
men
were
comen
fro
the
contrees
that
oure
peple
had
passed
/
whiche
were
fledde
in
to
this
stronge
toun
for
to
kepe
them self
/
in
so
moche
that
it
was
sayde
/
and
was
trouthe
/
that
ther
were
in
the
cyte
/
vij
.
M
/
horsmen
alle
armed
and
wel
in
poynt
/
And
of
footemen
there
were
that
bare
harnoys
moo
than
/
xx
.
M
/
Dyuerse
oppynyon
of
our
men
to fore
they
assieged
Anthyoche
/
And
how
they
acorded
alle
for
tassiege
it
/
capº
lxxxviijᵒ.
oVre
men
were
approched
so
nygh
the
cyte
that
they
sawe
it
nygh
to
them·
After
they
assembled
for
to
take
counseyl
how
they
shold
procede
forth
/
ffor
there
were
somme
of
the
barons
that
counseylled
/
that
they
shold
tarye
the
siege
vnto
the
newe
tyme
of
the
yere
/
ffor
the
wynter
cam
on
/
whiche
shold
be
moche
greuous
to
lye
out
/
On
that
other
parte
:
ther
were
many
of
t
hooste
that
were
sprad
about
in
the
cytees
and
castellys
/
whiche
myght
not
lyghtly
be
assembled
tyl
after
the
wynter
.
And
ferthermore
they
sayde
that
th
emperour
of
constantinople
shold
sende
grete
peple
for
to
helpe
them
/
Therfor
it
were
wel
reason
that
they
shold
abyde
them
/
Also
on
the
other
syde
of
the
montaynes
they
sayde
they
shold
haue
peple
al
fressh
of
whom
they
had
grete
nede
for
tassiege
suche
a
toun
And
in
the
mene
whyle
myght
the
peple
and
theyr
horses
soiourne
alle
the
wynter
in
the
countre
about
And
shold
be
the
fressher
and
harder
and
strenger
for
tendure
trauaylle
and
payne
whan
it
shold
nede
/
The
other
barons
acorded
that
they
shold
sette
the
siege
forthwith
withoute
delaye
/
ffor
yf
th
enemyes
that
were
in
the
Cyte
had
the
respyte
/
they
shold
garnysshe
them
better
of
men
/
of
Armures
of
Engyns
/
and
of
other
estorementes
than
they
had
thenne
They
also
that
were
comyng
shold
haste
them
the
more
yf
the
cyte
were
beseged
for
to
helpe
them
/
To
this
counseyl
acorded
fynably
alle
/
they
ordeyned
theyr
bataylles
/
&
cam
to
fore
the
toun
/
there
they
lodged
them
the
x
day
of
octobre·
In
oure
hooste
were
men
wel
armed
to
the
nombre
of
C
/
C.
C
/
M.
/
without
wymmen
/
childeren
/
and
other
men
that
bare
no
harnoys
.
And
yet
myght
not
alle
they
besiege
alle
the
cyte
/
ffor
without
the
montaynes
/
where
was
thought
to
leye
no
siege
was
at
the
foot
of
the
hylle
vnto
the
ryuer
a
grete
part
of
the
walle
in
a
fayr
playn
which
myght
not
be
leyed
about
with
peple
/
In
the
comyng
of
this
grete
hoost
/
was
a
moche
grete
bruyt
and
noyse
of
buysyns
/
of
horses
of
peple·
of
Cartes
and
charyottes
/
But
this
daye
ne
on
the
morn
folowynge
was
no
noyse
/
but
semed
that
the
toun
had
ben
alle
voyde
and
noman
therin
but
this
was
don
by
cause
they
had
moche
grete
garnyson
of
peple
&
of
other
thynges
How
after
the
situacion
of
the
toun
eche
of
the
hye
barons
of
the
hoost
were
lodged
at
the
sayd
siege·
capo.
lxxxixᵒ.
aNthyoche
had
conteynyng
in
the
cyte
/
v
/
yates
/
toward
th
oryent
/
ther
was
one
&
was
named
the
porte
seynt
poul
.
&
that
was
by
cause
it
was
vnder
the
monastery
of
seynt
poul
whiche
is
hangyng
on
the
territoire
/
the
second
was
toward
th
occident
And
the
lengthe
of
the
toun
is
bytwene
both
thyse
yates·
and
that
is
named
the
porte
of
seynt
george
/
On
the
syde
toward
byse
ben
thre
yates
whiche
alle
yssue
toward
the
Ryuer
/
that
yate
aboue
is
named
the
porte
of
the
hound
.
ther
is
a
yate
to
fore
this
yate
/
by
whiche
men
passe
the
mareys
which
is
vnder
the
walles
of
the
cyte
/
The
seconde
is
named
the
porte
of
the
duc·
the
ryuer
is
ther
wel
a
myle
long
fro
thyse
two
yates·
The
thirde
is
named
the
yate
of
the
brygge
by
cause
the
brygge
is
there
/
by
whiche
men
passe
the
Ryuer
/
ffor
bytwene
the
port
of
the
duc·
whiche
is
in
the
myddle
of
thyse
thre
/
and
this
that
is
the
laste
on
that
syde
.
approuche
so
the
flood
of
the
toun
that
fro
thens
it
renneth
costeyeng
the
toun
alle
ioynyng
to
the
walles·
wherfor
it
was
that
this
yate
ne
the
yate
of
seynt
george
our
men
myght
not
assiege
.
ffor
noman
myght
come
theder
but
yf
he
wente
ouer
the
Ryuer
/
Buymont
assieged
this
yate
aforsayd
with
them
that
were
comen
in
his
companye·
beside
hym
in
aualyng
doun
were
lodged
Robert
the
duc
of
Normandye
Robert
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
Steuen
th
erle
of
bloys
.
And
huon
le
mayne
/
Thyse
had
pourprised
fro
the
lodgys
of
buymont
vnto
the
yate
of
thounde
/
ffor
the
frensshemen
/
the
nor
mans
and
the
bretons
were
with
them
to
fore
this
gate
/
thenne
were
lodged
th
erle
Remont
of
tholouse
and
the
bisshop
of
Puy
with
them
that
were
come
in
theyr
companye
.
that
were
the
prouynceaulx·
the
gascoyns
.
and
the
burgoynons
/
ther
was
moche
grete
peple
/
They
toke
alle
the
place
vnto
the
gate
next
after
/
At
this
gate
were
lodged
the
duc
Godeffroy
/
Eustace
his
brother
/
Bawdwyn
th
erle
of
henawd
/
Reynold
th
erle
of
Toul
/
Guemes
de
montagu
/
And
other
barons
many
whiche
alwey
helde
them
with
thyse
prynces
.
ther
were
the
loraynes
:
the
henewers
they
of
sessougne
/
they
of
bauyere
and
they
of
francoine
/
They
toke
vp
alle
the
place
almoost
to
the
yate
of
the
brygge
/
And
helde
the
Ryuer
that
ranne
there
.
In
this
partye
toward
the
toun
was
grete
plente
of
apple
trees
/
of
fygtrees
.
and
of
other
trees
beryng
fruyt
/
whiche
our
peple
cut
&
hewe
of
alle
for
to
lodge
them·
they
of
the
toun
byhelde
by
the
hourdeys
and
batyllemens
of
the
walles
the
manere
and
contenaunce
of
t
hooste
/
And
meruaylled
moche
of
the
Armes
/
of
the
tentes
/
and
of
the
facion
and
manere
that
they
had
for
to
lodge
them
/
They
were
in
grete
doubte
/
ffor
they
were
wel
adcerteyned
/
that
so
moche
and
grete
peple
wold
not
lightly
departe
fro
this
siege
without
doyng
them
grete
dammage
and
harme
/
Ther
were
many
that
were
so
gretely
effrayed
for
theyr
wyues
.
theyr
childeren
&
theyr
other
frendes
.
that
they
wold
that
they
had
ben
deed
and
buryed
long
to
fore
/
to
th
ende
that
they
shold
not
see
the
destruction
which
they
doubted
for
to
see
How
our
peple
assembled
in
counseyl
for
to
fynde
the
moyen
for
to
sende
for
vytaylle
/
&
of
a
brydge
that
they
made·
cao.
/
lxxxx
oWr
peple
that
were
thus
lodged
founde
not
about
them
pastures
for
theyr
horses
ne
for
theyr
other
beestes
/
Therfore
them
behoeued
ofte
to
passe
the
ryuer
/
and
to
renne
thurgh
the
contrey
/
thus
dyde
they
many
tymes
/
by
cause
they
of
the
toun
meuyd
not
yet
/
And
it
was
a
noyous
and
greuous
thynge
to
passe
the
Ryuer
/
ffor
ther
was
no
brygge
/
but
feried
ouer
in
botes
bothe
horse
and
man
.
whan
the
turkes
of
the
Cyte
apperceyned
this
.
they
sente
secretely
ouer
theyr
brygge
theyr
peple
which
toke
and
slewe
our
men
that
they
fonde
so
sprad
in
the
contre·
And
this
dyde
they
surely
ynowgth
/
by
cause
they
myght
not
retourne
but
by
the
ryu
/
&
they
of
t
hoost
myght
not
socoure
them
.
wherfor
our
barons
conseylled
them
to
gydre
&
concluded
that
they
wold
make
a
brygge
in
somme
maner
by
whiche
they
myght
passe
without
daunger
of
them
of
the
toun
/
they
fonde
shippes
in
the
laye
and
aboue
in
the
ryuer
they
toke
and
ioyned
them
to
gydre
and
sette
plankes
on
them
and
nayled
them
in
suche
wyse
that
thre
or
four
men
myght
passe
on
a
front
/
this
brygge
dyde
moche
ease
to
alle
th
host
This
brygge
was
nygh
the
lodgys
of
duc
god●ffroy
right
ayenst
the
yate
that
he
kepte
/
And
therfor
the
yate
was
named
the
yate
of
the
duc
/
ffro
this
brygge
of
tree
vnto
the
brygge
of
stone
was
a
grete
myle
as
I
sayd
to
you
to fore
/
by
this
yate
&
by
this
bryge
was
moche
harme
don
to
our
peple
/
And
by
the
yate
named
the
porte
of
the
hounde
they
greued
moche
our
peple·
ffor
they
had
a
brydge
of
stone
by
the
toun
of
dyuerse
waters
gadred
to
gydre
that
ran
there
/
by
that
brygge
they
made
theyr
assaylles
day
and
nyght
vpon·
the
peple
of
ther●es
of
tholouse
which
kepte
the
gate
Oftymes
they
opened
the
yates
/
and
yssued
out
vpon
theyr
lodgyes
and
dyuerse
they
hurted
and
slewe
many·
And
whan
they
had
don
they
retorned
in
to
the
toun
/
ffor
our●
men
myght
not
pour●iewe
them
but
by
the
brygge·
therfore
hit
happed
that
the
bisshoppe
of
puy
th
erle
of
tholouse
and
the
other
barous
that
were
there
/
were
more
hurte
in
theyr
mounture
than
alle
the
other
of
t
hoost
How
our
peple
stopped
a
yate
of
the
toun
without
forth
/
And
of
a
castel
of
tree
that
they
made·
capo.
lxxxx●ᵒ.
tHis
peple
had
grete
despyte
&
grete
shame
of
the
domages
and
harmes
that
were
thus
don
to
them
/
And
toke
counseyl
that
they
wold
bete
doun
the
brygge·
And
theder
they
cam
alle
Armed
vnder
theyr
targes
and
sheldes
of
yron
and
grete
plente
of
pyquoys
/
And
began
to
smyte
for
to
breke
the
brydg●·
but
the
walles
were
so
strong
and
harde
that
they
myght
not
hurte
it
.
And
on
that
other
syde
they
of
the
toun
were
on
the
walles
and
tourettes
whiche
threwe
grete
stones
and
thy●ke
on
them
that
so
pecked
to
breke
the
brygge·
that
they
were
fayn
to
leue
their
enterprise
and
retorne
fro
thens
/
After
this
they
thought
of
another
thynge
and
made
a
newe
castel
of
tree
/
And
sette
it
ayenst
the
brygge
for
to
kepe
it
that
they
shold
not
passe
ouer
it
/
on
them
/
it
was
moche
werke
and
payne
to
make
it
/
whan
it
was
sette
and
dressyd
/
Th
erle
garnysshed
it
with
his
men
/
they
of
the
toun
adressyd
theyr
gonnes
and
engyns
at
this
castel
and
smote
it
with
grete
stones
/
And
they
in
the
toures
shotte
ther
at
grete
plente
of
Arowes
so
many
in
such
wyse
that
none
durst
abyde
in
this
castel
ne
about
it
/
On
a
day
it
happed
that
our
men
withdrewe
them
fro
the
brydge
and
fro
ther
about
/
And
they
within
opened
the
yate
and
yssued
out
by
the
rowtes
/
They
that
were
in
the
castel
of
tree
fledde
/
And
the
other
sette
fyer
on
it
/
And
brent
it
to
asshes
/
Our
men
sawe
wel
thenne
that
they
warred
not
wel
thus
And
ordeyned
thre
gounes
for
to
shote
stones
at
the
brygge
.
whyles
they
shotte
none
of
the
turkes
yssued
oute
there
/
But
as
sone
as
they
cessed
.
they
cam
oute
&
made
theyr
assaylles
as
they
dyde
to
fore·
It
displesyd
moche
to
oure
barons
that
they
myght
not
sette
no
remedye
ayenst
the
comynge
oute
of
thyse
turkes
/
Atte
laste
they
acorded
that
they
wold
take
grete
stones
of
the
Roche
such
as
were
conuenyent
for
a
gate
and
stoppe
the
passage
They
toke
an
honderd
men
and
more
and
stopped
the
gate
oue●
the
brydge·
ther
were
so
many
that
it
was
doon
in
suche
wyse
that
it
coude
not
be
lightly
broken
agayne
/
They
had
grete
trauaylle
and
payne
to
make
it
/
But
they
that
were
lodged
there
kepte
alle
armed
them
that
brought
the
stones·
Thus
was
the
gate
stopped
in
suche
wyse
that
th
host
abode
alle
in
peas
there
/
ffor
the
Turkes
myght
nomore
make
theyr
assaylles
there
How
our
peple
were
in
grete
meschyef
for
as
moche
as
they
of
the
toune
yssued
and
entred
in
and
oute
with
grete
rowtes
Capitulo
lxxxxijo.
oNn
a
day
it
happed
that
ther
wente
out
of
t
hoost
as
wel
on
foote
as
on
horsbak
a
thre
honderd
men
/
and
passed
ouer
the
brydge
of
tree
.
And
sprad
the
contreye
as
men
that
wente
on
foragyng
/
It
is
the
custome
of
an
hooste
for
to
goo
out
so
oftymes
&
retorne
without
dammage
or
hurte
/
Therfor
they
had
supposed
to
haue
ben
sure
/
They
of
the
toun
apprceyued
it
and
yssued
out
with
grete
plente
of
peple
/
And
wente
ouer
the
brydge
of
stone
and
ranne
on
them
that
they
sawe
goo
so
folyly
/
And
somme
they
slewe
/
And
other
fledde
to
the
b●dyge
of
shippis
where
they
supposed
to
haue
passed
/
But
th
enemyes
were
there
to fore
.
And
deffended
them
the
waye
/
in
suche
wyse
that
many
of
them
were
drowned
in
the
water
that
supposed
to
haue
passed
ouer
/
other
of
oure
men
recountred
the
turkes
that
had
slayn
&
discomfyted
our
men
&
bare
away
with
them
their
proyes
&
despoylles
And
ran
on
them
/
The
Turkes
fledde
/
and
our
men
p●urfiewed
them
sleyng
and
betyng
them
vnto
within
the
brydge
of
stone
/
They
of
the
toun
that
sawe
theyr
men
so
pourfiewe●
●prang
out
with
grete
prees
and
passed
the
brydge
.
&
ran
on
our
men
/
whiche
wold
haue
deffended
them
/
but
they
myght
not
suffre
so
grete
nombre
of
peple
and
fledde
.
they
folowed
them
doyng
to
them
grete
dommage
til
they
cam
to
the
brydge
of
shippis
/
there
they
assaylled
them
so
harde
/
that
many
men
armed
fyll
in
the
water
whiche
were
there
drowned
and
loste·
Oure
m●n
lost
there
many
men
on
foote
and
on
horsbak
/
In
this
manere
were
they
of
t
hooste
in
grete
mesease
/
ffor
they
were
better
besieged
than
they
of
the
toun
/
There
were
many
of
theyr
enemyes
in
the
woodes
and
montaygnes
whiche
ofte
ranne
vpon
our
peple
whan
they
sawe
them
goo
without
ordenaunce·
and
they
of
the
toun
yssued
out
whan
it
plesed
them
/
in
suche
wyse
that
our
men
durst
not
goo
fer
fro
t
hooste
for
to
fourage
ne
for
none
other
thyng
/
And
also
in
theyr
lodgys
were
they
not
assured
.
ffor
the
tydynge
was·
that
the
turkes
assembled
moche
grete
plente
of
peple
for
to
smyte
in
t
hooste
on
that
one
syde
/
&
they
of
the
toun
on
that
other
side
shold
yssue
on
them
/
Of
the
famyne
and
mortalyte
of
t
hoost
after
that
they
had
be
at
the
sayd
siege
the
space
of
two
monethes·
capo.
lxxxxiijᵒ.
fOr
to
recounte
alle
th
auentures
that
were
in
so
grete
a
siege
shold
be
ouer
greuous
and
a
moche
long
thyng
/
Therfor
I
shal
saye
to
you
this
that
longeth
to
the
comyn
/
t
hooste
had
holden
siege
vnto
the
thyrde
moneth·
vytayll
began
to
faylle
/
And
〈◊〉
grete
suffrete
and
scarsenes
in
t
hoost
/
they
had
in
the
begynnyng
largely
and
grete
habundaunce
both
for
men
and
horses
.
but
they
made
grete
waast
&
more
than
neded
.
&
so
by
their
oult●age
&
folye
they
lacked
in
short
tyme
/
which
myght
haue
long
susteyned
them
yf
they
had
kepte
it
wel
&
gouerned
by
mesure·
they
suffred
grete
penurye
in
t
hoost
of
vitayl
for
men
&
beestes
in
such
wise
that
the
pour
peple
were
in
grete
peryl
/
euery
day
assebled
/
ij
/
or
iij
/
C
men
of
armes
to
gydre
for
to
serche
the
contrey
and
fetc●e
vytaylles
/
they
swore
to
gydre
that
alle
the
gayne
that
they
myght
fynde
&
conquere
/
they
shold
departe
egally
emonge
them
.
They
wente
forth
fer
fro
th
host
/
and
fonde
the
townes
moche
wel
garnysshed
by
cause
they
were
fer
fro
th
host
/
they
thought
that
noman
shold
robbe
ne
take
nothyng
fro
them
/
And
thus
brought
vytayll
to
t
hoste
But
whan
the
Turkes
of
the
toun
.
and
also
other
in
the
countrey
had
apperceyued
this
/
they
made
embusshementes
and
ranne
vpon
our
men
whan
they
retorned·
or
other
whyle
whan
they
went
forth·
&
slewe
them
somme
tyme
alle
that
none
retorned
for
to
brynge
tydynges
to
t
hoost
/
And
therfor
durst
they
goo
nomore
afouragyng
/
The
derthe
was
moche
grete
in
t
hoost
/
&
euery
day
grewe
the
famyine
in
suche
wyse
that
a
man
ete
wel
at
a
mebe
in
brede
four
/
d
/
a
cowe
was
worth
four
marc
weyght
of
syluer
.
which
a
man
myght
haue
at
begynnyng
for
echt
or
ten
shyllyngis
/
A
lambe
or
a
kyd
was
at
sex
shyllyngis
whiche
to fore
was
worth
but
thre
or
four
pens
/
the
mete
for
an
horse
for
a
nyght
cost·
xvj
/
pens
/
ther
deyde
many
for
honger
in
suche
wyse
that
at
the
begynuynge
of
the
siege
the
horses
were
nombred
at
.lxx
/
M
/
And
at
that
tyme
were
scarse
/
ij·M·
And
they
were
so
poure
feble
and
lene
that
vnneth
they
myght
helpe
ony
man
/
the
tentes
and
pauyllons
roted
/
ffor
it
rayned
continuelly
a
rayne
so
thycke
and
grete
that
no
cloth
myght
susteyne
it·
wherfore
moche
peple
in
the
hooste
deyde
for
colde
and
mesease·
Theyr
clothes
roted
on
theyr
backes
by
cause
they
myght
fynde
no
place
to
drye
them·
ther
was
one
so
grete
mortalite
in
t
hoost
/
that
vnnethe
myght
be
fonden
men
for
to
burye
them
that
deyde
/
Many
that
sawe
this
grete
daunger
and
peryll
in
t
hooste
wente
and
departed
pryuely
to
Rages
where
bawdwyn
was
/
&
in
to
Scilice
where
other
cytees
were
also
/
Thus
were
many
slayn
.
And
grete
plente
deed
of
famyne
and
of
other
maladyes
/
And
the
hoost
was
so
mynuysshid
that
ther
were
not
half
so
moche
peple
as
they
were
at
begynnyng
How
our
peple
ordeyned
grete
rowtes
for
to
goo
for
vytayll
.
&
to
reteyne
the
peple
which
fled
for
hungre
/
cao.
lxxxxiiijᵒ.
oFtymes
assembled
the
barons
for
to
fynde
counseyl
how
they
myght
reteyne
the
peple
that
thus
departed
/
&
also
in
what
maner·
&
how
they
myght
aduyse
&
ordeyne
for
vytayll
for
t
hoost
&
they
concluded
that
one
partye
of
the
barons
shold
haue
grete
plente
of
men
with
them
.
&
goo
right
depe
in
to
the
londe
of
the
paynems
for
to
brynge
vytaylles
and
alle
that
they
myght
fynde
and
gete
on
theyr
enemyes
/
to
this
were
chosen
buymont
&
the
erle
of
fflaū●res
T
hoost
was
delyuerd
to
th
erle
of
tholouse
and
to
Huon
●e
mayne
to
gouerne·
ffor
the
duc
of
normandye
was
not
th●●
And
duc
godeffroy
laye
seke
moche
greuously
/
They
departed
for
to
goo
on
fourage
many
folowed
for
the
gete
some
gayne
/
whan
the
turkes
of
the
toun
sawe
t
hooste
thus
wyde
and
waxe
lasse·
And
knewe
for
certayn
that
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
Buymont
/
and
the
duc
of
Normandye
went
not
there
/
And
that
the
duc
godeffroy
laye
in
his
bedde
seke
/
They
preysed
and
doubted
moch
the
lasse
the
remenaunt·
And
toke
counseyl
that
they
wold
make
an
assayllyng
by
the
brydge
/
but
they
that
kept
t
hoost
had
knowleche
herof
/
And
were
aduertysed
/
And
were
al
armed
on
horsbak
and
cam
ayenst
them
and
slewe
many
of
the
turkes
that
were
come
to fore
and
were
many
grete
men
of
the
toun
/
whan
the
other
barons
sawe
this
what
for
sorow
and
for
fere
were
discomfyted
and
fled
agayn
in
to
the
toun
/
But
a
grete
mesaueuture
happed
to
oure
peple
/
ffor
as
the
turkes
fledde
dyscomfyted
one
of
them
was
beten
doun
of
his
hors
/
And
his
hors
fledd
toward
the
lodgys
/
And
many
of
our
men
ran
after
to
wynne
hym
/
The
mene
peple
and
other
that
sawe
the
horse
supposed
that
our
men
had
ben
disconfyted
and
that
they
had
fled
to
fore
theyr
enemyes
/
And
they
began
to
flee
/
And
other
that
sawe
them
flee
/
fledde
also
in
suche
wyse
that
alle
torned
to
discomfyture
ouer
fowle
/
whan
the
turkes
behelde
this
and
sawe
that
our
men
disconfyted
them self
anon
they
retorned
and
passed
the
brygge
/
And
began
to
chace
them
that
so
fledde
and
bete
and
slewe
them
fro
the
brydge
of
stone
vnto
the
brydge
of
the
shippis
/
there
were
slayn
of
our
men
on
horsbak
a
/
xx
/
And
a
foot
yet
moo
.
the
turkes
retorned
in
to
theyr
cyte
demenyng
grete
Ioye
and
feste
for
this
iourneye
How
buymont
and
th
erle
of
fflaundres
mayntened
hem
beyng
in
fourage
/
Of
theyr
recountrees
and
of
the
gayne
that
they
made
.
Capitulo
lxxxxvo.
bVymont
And
th
erle
of
fflaundres
that
were
sente
by
comyn
counseyl
in
fouragyng
entred
fer
in
to
the
lande
of
theyr
enemyes
.
And
founde
a
moche
Ryche
toun
good
and
ful
of
thyng
that
they
had
〈◊〉
of
in
th
host
they
toke
all
/
ffor
they
fonde
neyther
man
ne
woman
that
emp●sshed
ne
●etted
them
/
Thyse
two
barons
had
sente
theyr
espyes
in
dyuers
partyes
of
the
londe
for
tenquyre
&
serche
where
they
myght
gete
more
vytayl
for
to
lede
the
hooste
/
Now
it
happed
that
one
of
thespyes
cam
to
buymont
&
sayde
that
a
grete
company
of
turkes
were
embusshed
in
a
place
nyghe
by
them
for
to
renne
on
them
whan
they
wente
on
fouragyng
.
Thenne
they
ordeyned
that
the●●
of
fflaundres
shold
goo
forth
with
his
men
.
&
buy●●out
shold
come
fer
after
.
And
so
was
doon
▪
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
fonde
thyse
men
And
assembled
to
gydre
fiersly
the
batayll
was
long
&
cruel●
ffor
the
turkes
had
mo
men
than
th
erle
of
fflaundres·
At
the
laste
our
men
were
discomfyted
for
the
flemynges
myght
not
endure
but
fledde
er
buymont
cam
/
And
so
were
lefte
of
our
m●●
there
wel
an
hunderd
or
more
in
the
place
/
And
thenne
out
men
retorned
in
to
t
hoost
with
grete
good
and
gayn
that
they
had
gad●ed
to
gydre
/
whyles
they
were
there
cam
to
them
other
espyes
of
an
other
contre
/
that
aduertysed
them
of
other
turkes
that
wayted
to
hurte
them
whan
they
sawe
theyr
aduantage
/
they
were
thenne
moo
men
and
better
armed
than
they
had
ben
to
fore
/
they
were
in
counseyl
/
&
th
erle
of
fflaundres
wold
that
noman
shold
ent●rprise
the
batayl
but
he
.
But
he
toke
mo
men
with
hym
than
he
dyde
to fore
/
Buymont
cam
after
with
as
many
as
he
myght
haue
.
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
hasted
hym
and
surprised
the
Turkes
in
a
valeye
strayt
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
not
renne
hether
ne
theder
for
to
shote·
But
were
constreyned
to
deffende
them
strongly
with
theyr
swerdes
and
maces
/
whiche
was
not
sure
for
them
/
By
cause
whan
oure
meyne
discarged
on
them
they
myght
not
susteyne
it
.
but
fledde
anon
/
Oure
men
folowed
them
in
he
wyng
&
sleyng
them
/
and
ouerthrewe
many
of
them
They
wanne
horses
/
mules
/
Armoures
and
robes
grete
plente
&
after
retorned
in
to
the
hoost
with
grete
victorye
&
grete
gayne·
Grete
ioye
was
made
thenne
in
t
hoost
whan
.
they
were
comen
/
alle
they
were
refresshyd
&
alleged
of
their
meseases
that
they
had
longe
suffred
/
They
had
vytaylles
resonable
a
certeyn
tyme·
But
it
endured
not
longe
that
whiche
they
had
brought
with
them
/
How
a
grete
rowte
of
Cristen
men
were
in
this
tyme
slayn
by
the
turkes
bytwene
fynemyue
and
terme
/
capo.
lxxxxvjᵒ.
iN
this
tyme
cam
tydynges
fro
Rome
that
doubled
theyr
sorow
&
angnysshis
&
theyr
mesease
doubled·
it
was
sayd
&
trouth
it
was
that
an
hye
noble
man
&
puyssaunt
of
demmarke
na●ed
g●●nes
of
moch
fayr
beaulte
&
of
good
maners
herd
say
that
the
barons
of
ff●aūce
&
the
valyaunt
men
of
that
londe
were
goon
in
pylgremage
ouer
the
see
for
to
make
warre
to
the
sarasyns
/
this
noble
man
to fore
named
whiche
had
a
valyaunt
herte
and
hye
had
grete
wylle
for
to
goo
after
them
/
he
toke
of
his
fader
certeyn
good
/
and
ledde
with
hym
wel
/
v
/
C
/
knyghtes
and
other
men
yong
and
wel
armed
/
he
hasted
moche
for
to
ouertake
t
hoost
of
the
fronsshemen·
but
he
myght
not
ouertake
them
/
ffor
he
cam
ouer
late
/
And
had
none
in
his
companye
sauf
men
of
his
countrey
/
he
cam
by
constantinobll
/
where
th
emperour
dyde
to
hym
honour
/
and
after
he
wente
to
Nycene
with
alle
his
companye
/
And
lodged
hym
bytwnee
two
cytees
/
that
one
was
named
fynemyne
/
And
that
other
terme
.
there
they
dyde
not
as
they
ought
to
doo·
by
cause
they
were
in
the
londe
of
theyr
enemyes
/
but
they
assured
them
ouermoche
/
in
suche
wyse
that
on
a
nyght
a
grete
partye
of
the
turkes
that
had
espyed
them
smote
in
sodanly
on
them
and
began
to
slee
them
in
theyr
beddes
/
Neuertheles
somme
ther
were
that
apperceyued
them
and
ran
to
theyr
armes
/
&
cam
ayenst
the
turkes
and
sold
theyr
lyf
dere
/
but
in
th
ende
they
were
alle
slayn
and
none
escaped
of
alle
t
hoost
except
a
thre
on
foure
atte
moste
How
the
vntrew
greek
latyus
departed
fraudelously
fro
the
h●
o●t·
And
other
moo
by
th
ensample
of
hym
/
capo.
lxxxxvij
lAtyus
this
disloyal
greek
of
whom
we
haue
spoken
to
fore
whom
th
emperour
had
delyuerd
to
oure
peple
for
to
lede
and
conduyte
them
had
soynously
taken
heede
of
the
gouernaunce
of
t
hoost
vnto
this
day
/
and
of
the
rewle
of
the
barons
.
&
alway
peyned
hym
for
to
deceyue
them
in
alle
the
maners
that
he
myght
Now
apperceeued
he
wel
.
that
th
affayres
of
t
hooste
were
not
in
good
poynt
/
ne
in
good
disposicion·
and
doubted
moche
for
he
was
ful
of
cowardyse
/
and
thought
the
pylgryms
shold
somme
day
be
surprised
of
the
turkes
of
the
toun·
and
shold
alle
be
slayn
therfor
he
spak
secretely
to
one
and
other
and
counseylled
them
to
leue
the
siege·
And
that
al
t
hooste
shold
departe
in
to
the
cytees
that
our
men
helde
vnto
the
newe
tyme·
ffor
it
was
certayn
he
sayde
that
th
emperour
had
sente
for
the
gret●est
hooste
that
he
myght
assemble
for
to
come
and
socoure
them
as
sone
as
he
myght
fynde
grasse
on
the
erthe
for
the
horses
/
And
he
hym self
/
By
cause
he
loued
the
werke
of
oure
lord
with
the
noble
men
that
he
had
wold
enterprise
vpon
hym
for
the
comyn
prouffyt
a
grete
tr●uayll
And
he
hym self
wold
goo
dylygently
to
th
emperour
for
robaste
hym
with
his
hoost
and
alle
the
vytaylle
that
he
myght
fynde
/
And
to
make
hym
come
/
Many
of
the
Barons
knewe
vpon
this
poynt
his
falsenes
/
And
apperceyued
that
he
sought
manere
by
this
waye
for
to
flee
.
And
byleuyd
hym
not
/
but
acorded●
that
he
shold
goo
his
waye
.
he
made
semblaunt
for
to
retourne
and
come
sone
ageyn
and
lefte
his
pauyllons
and
som
of
his
men
to
whom
pereaduenture
he
had
sayd
that
they
shold
folowe
and
come
after
/
or
ellys
that
he
neraught
what
myght
come
of
them·
Thus
departed
he
whom
the
deuyl
had
brought·
And
lad
hym
away
agayn
.
ffor
by
the
wordes
that
he
had
sowen
/
and
by
th
ensample
of
his
departyng·
began
many
men
to
departe
fro
th
host
/
And
toke
no
regarde
to
theyr
auowe
ne
to
the
oth
that
they
had
promysed
/
but
wente
secretely
one
after
another
/
The
famyne
was
moche
grete
in
t
hooste·
The
barons
conde
fynde
no
remedye
ne
counseyl
therfore·
Trouth
it
was
they
sente
ofte
two
and
two
of
the
grettest
lordes
with
grete
companye
of
men
for
to
pourchasse
vytaylles
They
wente
moch
surely
in
the
landes
of
theyr
enemyes
right
deep
and
ferre
.
And
sleyng
many
of
them
that
wold
haue
deffended
theyr
passage
/
but
vytaylles
brought
they
none
.
ffor
the
turkes
of
the
contre
that
had
apperceyued
that
oure
peple
wente
for
to
secke
vytaylles
had
do
ledde
away
alle
theyr
beestes
and
theyr
vytaylles
vnto
the
montaynes
and
deserte
places
where
none
myght
come·
&
somme
had
they
hydde
in
the
wodes
and
caues
vnder
the
erthe
whiche
our
men
coude
not
fynde
How
the
prelates
of
the
hoost
counseylled
to
doo
penaunce
for
tappese
god
·
And
of
th
ordenaunces
that
were
made
t
eschewe
synne
/
Capitulo
.
lxxxxviijo.
fAmyne
/
mortalyte
/
and
many
other
peryllys
cessed
not
to
renne
on
the
peple
of
oure
lord
/
The
noble
and
wysemen
of
t
hoost
that
were
trewe
good
and
relygyous
as
the
bisshop
of
puy
.
that
was
legate
for
oure
holy
fader
the
pope
and
other
spak
to
gydre
thenne
/
And
sayd
it
was
moche
to
drede
and·
doubte
that
our
lord
were
angry
with
his
pylgryms
for
their
synnes
.
therfor
they
aduysed
that
they
wold
speke
with
the
barons
for
to
make
peas
and
acorde
vnto
our
lord
.
And
was
ordeyned
by
the
consentement
of
alle
them
of
t
hoost·
that
they
shold
faste
in
prayers
and
in
penaunce
for
to
crye
mercy
vnto
our
lord
by
the
space
of
iij
dayes
to
th
ende
that
he
wold
pardone
theyr
trespaces
&
beholde
them
in
pyte·
this
was
don
with
grete
wepyng
&
wayllynges
of
herte
/
after
this
they
commanded
that
alle
the
comyn
wymmen
of
euil
lyf
shold
be
voyded
&
cast
out
of
t
hoost
/
&
was
cryed
thurgh
out
al
the
hooste
/
that
who
that
after
that
were
taken
in
adulterye
or
in
fornycacion
shood
haue
his
heed
smeton
of
/
Incontinent
the
droncardys
of
the
tauernes
the
players
of
dyse
and
the
grete
othes
were
deffended
vpon
the
same
payne
.
fals
mesures
and
thefte
/
alle
suche
thynges
were
commaunded
to
be
lefte
and
eschewed
/
there
were
choosen
wise
men
and
trewe
that
shold
take
heed
for
to
punnysshe
the
malefactours
/
After
thyse
ordenaunces
and
statutes
were
somme
founden
culpable
in
the
same
/
where
were
so
punnysshed
therfore
/
that
the
other
were
chastysed
therby
/
whan
the
peple
were
amended
vnto
our
lord·
the
mercy
of
our
lord
cam
without
taryeng
on
them
/
ffor
the
duc
Godeffroy
whiche
was
〈◊〉
the
surete
of
t
hoost
/
And
as
theyr
estandart
/
had
ben
longe
seke
.
by
thoccasion
of
his
hurte
that
he
had
taken
in
the
londe
of
pysside
by
a
bere
as
it
hath
be
sayd
to fore
.
nygh
by
lytil
Anthyoche·
and
was
now
sodenly
come
to
good
helthe
/
wherof
alle
they
of
t
hooste
had
moche
grete
ioye
/
and
byleuyd
fermely
that
theyr
penaunce
and
prayers
had
lengthed
his
lyf
and
respyted
it
How
Buymont
fonde
a
subtil
remydye
for
to
delyuer
and
purge
the
hooost
of
the
espyes
of
the
turkes
/
capo.
lxxxxixᵒ.
gRete
renommee
was
spradd
thurgh
out
al
th
oryent
/
and
toward
the
contrees
of
the
south
/
that
ouer
grete
nombre
of
peple
of
the
contrees
where
the
sonne
goth
doun
were
comen
and
had
besieged
the
noble
cyte
of
Anthyoche
/
hit
was
a
grete
thyng
in
trouth
/
But
the
tydynges
were
moche
more
gretter
withoute
comparyson
/
Eueryche
of
the
puyssaunt
lordes
of
that
countrees
and
londes
had
sente
theyr
espyes
in
to
the
hoost
/
and
ther
were
so
many
that
they
cessed
not
to
come
and
goo
and
continuelly
/
&
vnnethe
myght
ony
thyng
be
don
or
sayd
in
t
hooste
ne
in
the
lodgys
but
that
it
was
auon
knowen
in
the
panemye
/
It
was
a
〈◊〉
and
easy
thyng
for
them
to
be
with
our
peple
in
those
●
Ther
were
of
the
turkes
that
coude
speke
greek
/
and
the
langage
of
Ermenye
/
And
toke
thabyte
of
the
surreyens
▪
of
grekes
/
and
of
them
of
hermeny
/
ther
were
many
of
suche
maner
of
peple
the
barons
toke
counseyl
emong
them
how
they
myght
voyde
&
purge
t
hoost
of
this
pestelence
of
espyes
.
ffor
they
helde
them
in
grete
paryll
&
grete
daunger
/
that
theyr
couyne
&
purpoos
shold
be
knowen
in
the
londes
of
theyr
enemyes
.
and
it
was
no
light
thynge
to
knowe
them
that
were
suche
espyes
/
Emonge
alle
other
thynges
they
coude
fynde
none
other
remedye
/
but
to
holde
theyr
counseyl
secrete
/
and
fro
them
forthon
saye
lasse
to
the
peple
than
they
were
woont
to
doo
/
Buymont
whiche
was
of
moche
grete
wytte
and
hye
hert●
spak
to
the
barons
and
sayd
in
this
manere
/
ffayr
lordes
I
praye
you
that
ye
wil
late
me
cheuysshe
with
this
matere
/
ffor
I
haue
remembryd
how
we
shal
be
delyuerd
of
this
peryl
/
wherfor
I
praye
you
gyue
to
me
the
charge
therof
/
The
barons
helde
Buymont
for
a
moche
wyseman
and
prudent
/
And
gladly
sette
the
charge
therof
on
hym
.
and
departed
fro
the
counseyll
/
Buymont
forgate
not
this
that
he
had
promysed
/
whan
tyme
of
soupper
cam
/
he
disposed
and
ordeyned
hym
for
to
souppe
/
he
made
the
knyghtes
of
his
contre
to
take
out
somme
turkes
that
he
had
in
prison·
And
made
theyr
throtes
to
be
cutte
/
And
after
smote
them
in
pyeces
and
arrayed
them
for
to
be
rosted·
Thenne
began
they
to
demaunde
what
he
wold
doo
/
Thenne
Buymont
sayd
to
his
men
/
And
●ad
his
men
also
to
saye
to
other
/
that
alle
the
barons
had
thus
ordeyned
and
sworn
that
alle
the
espyes
that
myght
be
taken
in
thost
shold
be
rosted
and
secuyd
at
the
tables
of
the
barons
/
And
the
barons
shold
ete
them
by
their
oth·
thyse
tidynges
were
anon
spred
thurgh
out
th
host
/
that
suche
Iustyce
was
don
in
the
lodgys
of
buymont·
Alle
men
ran
theder
for
to
see
this
merueylle
/
The
turkes
them self
that
were
comen
in
to
t
hoost
for
to
espye
were
moche
affrayed·
And
euerych
of
them
thought
longe
or
he
was
departed
fro
the
lodgys
by
cause
they
doubted
that
they
shold
be
seruid
in
lyke
wyse
/
Aftir
whan
they
were
retorned
home
to
their
lordes
/
that
had
sent
them
.
they
sayd
to
them
.
And
tolde
al
aboute
the
countrey
/
that
suche
men
as
were
come
for
tassiege
Anthyoche
suffred
moche
mesease
/
And
were
harder
ayenst
trauayll
and
laboure
than
stone
or
yron
/
Of
cruelte
they
passed
alle
beres
and
Lyons
/
ffor
the
wylde
beestes
●te
men
alle
Rawe·
But
thyse
men
roste
them
afore
&
after
deuoure
them·
This
tydynge
was
in
suche
wyse
knowen
and
publysshyd
in
alle
paynemye
/
that
after
the
Soudan
and
the
grete
admyrals
myght
neuer
fynde
man
that
wolde
come
and
espye
the
hoost
.
They
that
were
in
the
Cyte
assyeged
were
so
effrayed
and
had
so
grete
hydour
of
this
/
that
fro
that
tyme
afterward
the
counseyl
of
the
barons
was
better
kept
and
more
secretely
than
it
was
to fore
How
the
Caleph●
of
Egypte
sente
his
messagers
with
grete
y●ftes
vnto
our
hoost
/
Capitulo
Co.
eMong
other
mescreauntes
grete
lordes
and
prynces·
The
caliphe
of
Egipte
was
the
moost
myghty
of
men
and
moost
ryche
of
goodes
.
he
sente
his
messagers
vnto
the
barons
that
were
in
t
hoost·
And
I
shal
saye
how
and
by
what
occasion
/
Grete
hate
and
moche
fiers
hath
hen
bytwene
the
Turkes
of
th
oryent
and
the
Turkes
of
Egypte
/
And
hath
be
of
auncyent
and
long
tyme
By
cause
they
discorde
in
theyr
creaunce
and
mysbyleue
/
And
eche
sayd
to
other
and
yet
doo
that
they
be
fals
sarasyns
/
as
I
haue
sayd
to fore
in
the
begynnyng
of
this
book·
And
therfore
they
ben
ofte
in
warre
/
Somtyme
one
partye
is
aboue
/
And
another
tyme
that
other
/
In
the
tyme
that
our
peple
were
to fore
Anthyoche
/
this
caliphe
of
whom
I
speke
now
.
helde
alle
the
londe
of
Egypte
vnto
the
Cyte
of
Sureye
/
whiche
conteyneth
wel
/
xxx
/
Iourneyes
longe
/
The
Soudan
of
Perse
a
lytyl
tofore
that
oure
peple
cam
had
conquerd
the
toun
of
Anthyoche
wy●che
is
by
the
Royame
of
egypte
/
and
alle
the
londe
entierly
vnto
the
the
braas
of
seynt
george
as
I
haue
sayd
to
fore
/
Now
had
the
calyphe
of
egipte
in
moche
suspection
the
Sowdan
of
Perse·
and
moche
plesyd
hym
his
destruction
and
dommage
/
And
had
moche
ioye
that
Solyman
had
lost
Nycene
whiche
Solyman
was
neuew
to
the
sayd
Soudan
/
and
was
so
enfebled
of
his
men·
And
also
●e
was
plesyd
that
our
cristen
peple
had
besieged
the
Cyte
of
Anthyoche
/
Therfor
he
sente
good
messagers
to
speke
to
them
whiche
brought
right
grete
yeftes
/
And
moche
ryche
presentes
/
yf
they
wold
receyue
them
/
And
they
sayde
that
the
Caliphe
was
redy
for
to
gyue
to
them
socoure
and
ayde
right
largely
of
men
/
of
good
.
and
of
vytayll·
and
prayd
them
moche
derely
that
they
wold
mayntene
and
contenue
theyr
siege
.
The
barons
of
our
hoost
receyued
the
noble
men
that
were
comen
and
sent
from
hym
honorably
and
made
them
to
soiourne
with
them
/
And
they
that
were
wyse
knewe
anon
the
wyt●e
&
vygour
of
our
barons·
&
begonne
to
haue
moche
grete
doubte
&
suspection
that
our
peple
were
so
valyaunt
/
&
that
yet
they
sholde
do
grete
dommage
in
theyr
londe
/
so
that
they
deuysed
in
this
thyng
as
ye
shal
mo
we
here
in
redyng
hoolly
this
book
How
Ancean
the
lord
of
anthyoche
and
his
barons
sente
vnto
the
turkes
theyr
neyghbours
for
to
demaunde
socours
/
capo.
Cjᵒ.
tHe
lord
of
Anthyoche
and
the
other
grete
and
noble
men
of
the
toun
seyng
that
our
men
suffred
so
moche
famyne
and
mesease
/
as
we
haue
sayd
to
fore
/
and
for
alle
thyse
thynges
wol●
in
no
wyse
leue
theyr
siege
but
shewed
by
theyr
countenaunces
that
this
trauayl
greued
them
not
/
wherfore
they
were
moche
abasshyd
.
And
thenne
Ancean
by
the
counseyl
of
his
men
and
them
that
were
moost
pryue
with
hym
sente
messagers
and
lettres
to
his
moost
ryche
neyghbours
/
And
prayd
hym
right
derely
for
the
honour
of
theyr
lawe·
for
the
sauyng
of
them self
/
And
for
his
loue
that
they
wold
come
and
socoure
them
without
taryeng
.
And
he
sente
them
word
in
what
maner
they
shold
approche
secretely
to
Anthyoche
.
And
after
they
shold
couere
them
in
a
busshement
nygh
by
/
And
there
abyde
the
pylgryms
like
as
they
had
ben
acustomed
and
at
suche
tyme
as
they
shold
come
to
the
brydge
/
ffor
there
shold
they
sprynge
out
of
the
toun
/
And
shold
assaylle
them
&
whyle
they
were
besy
in
fyghtyng
they
that
were
embusshed
shold
sodenly
breke
&
come
by
hynde
on
them
&
fyght
And
so
shold
they
be
enclosed
bytwene
them
within
.
And
them
withoute
in
suche
wyse
that
none
shold
escape
/
They
that
herd
thise
lettres
and
thyse
messagers
doubted
them
moche
of
oure
peple
/
wherfor
they
acorded
gladly
to
this
counseyl·
they
assembled
them
of
hallape
/
them
of
cezayre
.
them
of
haman
/
and
of
other
cytees
about
tyl
they
were
a
grete
nombre
of
peple
/
And
this
dyde
they
the
moost
secretely
they
myght
as
was
to
them
commaunded
.
and
began
to
departe
and
approuche
Anthyoche
/
And
cam
to
a
castel
named
harant
whiche
is
fro
thens
a
.xiiij
/
myle
there
they
lodged
and
thought
on
the
morn
as
sone
as
the
scarmuche
shold
be
bytwene
the
pylgryms
and
them
of
the
toun
/
they
shold
smyte
in
with
theyr
spores
vpon
oure
men
.
And
oure
cristen
men
were
in
grete
peryl
/
But
one
thyng
ther
was
thenne
/
that
tho
and
other
tymes
dyde
them
grete
good
/
ffor
ther
were
cristen
men
hermyns
and
surryens
in
the
cytee●
of
whiche
the
turkes
were
departed
whiche
anon
lete
the
barons
of
t
hooste
haue
knowleche
how
it
was
concluded
bytwene
the
turkes
/
They
assembled
anon
for
to
take
aduys
herupon·
And
was
acorded
emonge
them
/
that
alle
they
that
had
ony
horses
to
ride
on
shold
be
arayed
/
And
on
horsbak
as
sone
as
it
were
nyght
/
And
that
euery
man
shold
drawe
in
to
his
bataylle
lyke
as
they
were
assygned
/
And
after
shold
yssue
out
of
t
hoost
without
makyng
ony
noyse·
the
peple
on
foote
shold
abyde
styll
alle
and
be
redy
to
deffende
the
lodgys
yf
ony
thyng
sourded
ayenst
them
How
oure
peple
knewe
the
couyne
of
the
turkes
/
of
th
enbusshe
that
they
made
and
of
their
victorye
and
gayne
that
they
had
Capitulo
Cijo.
aSsone
as
it
was
nyght
they
yssued
out
lyke
as
they
were
commanded
/
They
passed
the
brydge
of
shippes
.
And
they
were
not
passyng
/
vij
/
C
/
men
on
horsbak
/
they
that
wente
cam
to
a
laye
whiche
was
bytwene
the
laye
of
whiche
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
And
the
Ryuer
named
helle
/
whiche
ben
that
one
fro
that
other
nyh
a
myle
/
there
they
rested
them
this
nyght·
theyr
enemyes
that
knewe
nothyng
of
theyr
comyng
/
were
this
nyght
passed
the
brydge
whiche
is
vpon
the
Ryuer
of
helle
.
In
the
mornyng
as
sone
as
our
men
apperceyued
the
day
they
armed
them
and
made
vj
bataylles
of
them
/
The
turkes
had
sente
by
fore
their
corrours
/
which
cam
&
sayde
that
the
grete
peple
cam
ayenst
them
/
they
sente
to
fore
ij
of
theyr
bataylles
.
&
aftir
cam
the
grete
peple
/
whan
they
approuched
they
were
in
grete
desraye
/
the
Archers
approuched
first
whiche
shotte
thycke
But
oure
men
smote
in
with
the
speres
moche
asprely
in
suche
wyse
that
they
made
them
to
flee
and
chaced
them
to
theyr
grete
bataylles·
There
were
they
in
suche
a
destrayt
bytwene
the
Ryuer
and
the
laye
that
they
myght
not
sho●ene
flee
after
theyr
customme
.
There
was
the
medlyng
grete
and
fiers
/
And
the
barons
and
men
of
armes
dyde
moche
wel
.
But
the
turkes
that
had
lost
the
maner
of
fyghtyng
/
myght
not
deffende
them·
ne
endure
the
strok●s
of
oure
peple
but
fled●e
theyr
way
al
that
th●y
myght
.
Thenne
whan
our
barons
sawe
this
/
they
began
to
doo
wel
.
And
commaun●ed
that
noman
shold
faygne
.
but
folowe
the
chaas
asprely
/
The
turkes
fledde
vnto
bernant·
Oure
m●n
folowed
alwey
sleyng
and
bewyng
of
heedes
and
armes
that
al
the
waye
that
they
passed
by
was
so
wen
with
dede
men
/
This
chaas
endured
wel
.x
/
myle
/
The
turkes
that
were
within
the
castel
of
hernant
sawe
that
theyr
men
cam
alle
discomfyted
/
They
sette
fyere
on
the
castel
&
they
them self
fledde
/
But
the
hermyns
&
the
other
cristen
men
of
whom
were
many
in
the
castel
recouuerd
the
fortresse
/
and
yelded
it
to
oure
men
whan
they
cam
.
This
daye
were
slayn
of
the
turkes
moo
than
/
ij
/
thousand
/
They
toke
.v
/
C
/
heedes
of
them
that
were
best
arrayed
.
And
brought
with
them
in
signe
of
vyctorye·
They
wan
there
wel
a
/
M
/
horsed
for
Armes
grete
and
myghty
wherof
they
had
grete
nede
.
Thus
retorned
they
to
theyr
lodgys
charged
ful
of
prayes
of
armures
&
of
dispoylles
makyng
grete
ioye
and
thankyng
oure
lord
that
had
comforted
them
in
theyr
mesease●
How
the
turkesof
Anthyoche
sprange
out
and
assaylled
the
lodgys
of
our
peple
.
Capitulo
Ciijo.
tHe
cytezeyns
and
habytantes
of
Anthyoche
had
herd
tydynges
/
how
the
turkes
that
had
ben
so
discomfyted
were
departed
and
meuyd
fro
theyr
contrees
for
to
come
socoure
them
Therfor
they
had
theyre
eres
opene
to
here
tydynges
of
theyr
comyng
/
And
were
alle
armed
and
redy
for
to
make
th
assaylle
by
the
brydge
alle
incontiyent
whan
they
shold
see
them
/
but
whan
they
sawe
that
the
nyght
passed
and
that
the
day
cam
without
hauyng
ony
knowleche
of
theyr
approuchement
/
Theyr
espyes
made
them
certayn
that
our
men
were
goon
on
horsbak
ayenst
them
Therfore
they
toke
herte
/
And
yssued
vnto
the
lodgys·
ffor
oure
men
were
not
yet
comen
agayn
in
to
the
t
hooste·
They
assaylled
them
moche
asprely
and
harde
/
so
longe
that
somme
of
them
that
were
in
the
playns
within
the
toun
wente
vpon
the
toures
and
vpon
the
walles
by
cause
that
oure
men
that
fought
shold
be
abasshed
by
thoccasion
of
theyr
peple
that
shold
come
/
And
as
oure
peple
approuched
the
turkes
/
they
apperceyued
that
the
other
that
they
abode
/
were
discomfyted
by
cause
oure
men
cam
ioyously
with
alle
theyr
despoylles·
Thenne
aroos
the
sorow
grete
thurgh
alle
the
toun
.
Our
men
approuched
the
toun
/
And
dyde
do
throwe
ij·C
/
hee●es
of
the
turkes
that
they
had
brought
with
engyns
in
to
the
cyte
for
to
make
them
certayn
of
theyr
victorye·
And
yet
to
th
ende
that
they
shold
not
forgete
theyr
sorowe
that
was
entred
in
to
theyr
hert●s
.
The
other
iij
C
/
that
were
lefte
they
pyght
them
on
stakes
at
the
foote
of
the
walle
/
And
sette
there
men
for
to
kepe
them
/
By
cause
they
shold
be
alwey
in
theyr
syght·
whan
they
cam
to
the
deffence
/
the
nombre
of
them
that
were
disconfyted
were
/
xxviij
/
M.
Thus
were
somme
grete
turkes
taken
&
brought
prisonners
/
This
was
don
in
feuerer
the
/
vj
/
day
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
/
M
/
lxxxxvijo.
Of
a
castel
that
our
men
made
of
somme
pylgryms
that
arryued
at
the
porte
and
how
they
were
discomfyted
by
a
busshement
of
turkes
/
capo.
Ciiijᵒ.
alle
the
barons
of
t
hoost
toke
counseyl
and
acorded
that
vpon
a
territoire
whiche
was
at
the
tentes
of
Buymont
shold
be
made
a
f●trresse
which
shold
be
wel
garnysshyd
with
good
men
of
armes·
to
th
ende
that
yf
the
turkes
made
theyr
assayllies
.
as
they
were
acustomed
/
they
of
this
fortresse
shold
renne
on
hem·
And
this
towr
was
a
barbycane
of
t
hooste
/
like
as
they
had
deuysed
&
ordeyned
so
was
it
made
without
taryeng
.
and
valyaunt
men
and
hardy
were
sette
in
this
fortresse
largely·
thenne
was
alle
thost
assured
as
they
had
ben
within
the
walles
of
a
good
Cyte
/
The
siege
had
endured
thenne
·v·
monethes
/
A
shippe
of
genewes
cam
theder
whiche
had
brought
pylgryms
and
vytaylles
.
they
aryued
at
the
porte
&
sette
them
in
the
Ryuer
of
helle
as
it
falleth
in
to
the
see
/
they
had
sente
ofte
messagers
in
to
the
hoost
/
that
they
shold
fetche
them
by
som
of
the
grete
barons
with
so
good
company
that
they
myght
be
saufly
conduyted
in
to
t
hoost·
they
of
the
toun
had
thenne
apperceyued
that
messagers
wente
and
cam
fro
the
shippe
in
to
t
hoost
/
And
sente
out
men
that
slewe
somme
of
them
And
therfor
durst
none
goo
more
without
grete
companye
.
Our
barons
had
aduysed
to
make
a
grete
fortresse
at
th
ende
of
the
brydge
in
a
mahommerye
/
that
the
turkes
had
and
wold
sette
men
of
armes
there
for
to
kepe
and
deffende
th
yssue
of
the
brydge
yf
the
turkes
wolde
come
/
But
by
cause
that
there
were
peple
yssued
out
of
t
hoost
for
to
goo
to
the
ship·
were
chosen
somme
of
the
barons
whiche
shold
goo
and
fetche
them
.
ffor
they
were
peple
that
were
goon
for
to
here
tydynges
of
theyr
contrees
/
and
wold
haue
comen
agayn
but
they
durst
not·
therto
was
chosen
buymont
/
the
Erle
of
tholouse
.
Euerard
du
puyssat·
And
th
erle
garnye●
of
grece
whiche
also
shold
conduyte
the
messagers
of
the
calyphe
vnto
the
port
of
the
see·
and
at
retornyng
shold
brynge
agayn
and
conduyte
them
of
t
hooste
/
they
of
Anthyoche
herd
saye
that
the
sayd
Barons
were
departed
fro
t
hoost
and
descended
toward
the
see
/
And
sent
out
four
/
M
/
knyghtes
of
the
moost
noble
that
they
had
for
to
lye
in
a
wayte
at
theyr
retornyng
.
It
happed
that
the
fourth
day
that
our
men
sette
them
on
the
way
for
to
rotorne
and
brought
Armures
and
many
horses
laden
with
vytaylles
and
other
thynges
/
And
toke
none
heede
of
them
that
laye
in
a
wayte
/
The
turkes
brake
sodenly
on
them
/
And
surprised
oure
men
at
a
paas·
The
erle
of
tholouse
had
the
v●ward
/
And
Buymont
cam
after
.
The
crye
began
moche
grete
.
whan
the
Turkes
sawe
thyse
noble
men
they
held
them
al
stylle
/
And
began
tenseigne
the
peple
on
foote
that
they
shold
holde
them
to
gydre·
They
of
the
grete
affraye
that
they
herde·
ffor
drede
that
they
had
hydde
them
in
the
busshes
and
fledde
in
to
the
montaynes
and
woodes·
and
toke
none
heed
to
that
they
brought
/
whan
our
barons
sawe
this
they
knewe
wel
that
theyr
strengthe
was
not
lyke
theyres·
And
began
to
come
to
the
lodgys
dylygently
with
as
many
men
as
they
myght
conduyte
.
The
other
that
wold
not
folowe
ne
myght
not
were
alle
there
slayn
/
there
were
slayn
wel
of
men
and
wymmen
to
the
nombre
of
iijC·
/
this
duryng
tydynges
cam
to
the
hoost
.
that
alle
they
that
were
comyng
were
al
slayn
&
put
to
deth
by
the
turkes
that
had
espyed
them
/
Of
the
barons
them self
that
conduyted
them
was
not
knowen
whether
they
were
a
lyue
or
deed
.
the
duc
Godeffroy
that
was
not
ydle
had
grete
anguyssh
in
his
herte
for
the
peple
of
our
lord
that
was
thus
lost·
And
lete
do
crye
that
alle
men
shold
arme
them
in
t
hoost
on
peyne
of
deth
/
and
that
none
shold
abyde
behynde
in
so
grete
a
werke
/
alle
assembled
&
passed
the
brygge
of
the
shippis
/
&
they
made
·v
/
bataylles
/
robert
duc
of
Normandye
lad
that
one
.
The
·ij
/
lad
th
erle
of
Flaundres
/
the
thyrd
huon
le
mayne
/
The
forth
Eustace
/
brother
to
the
duc
Godeffroy
/
And
the
duc
hym self
had
the
fyfthe
.
whan
they
were
all
ordeyned
the
duc
called
them·
And
alle
they
heryng
sayde
in
this
manere
/
Fayr
lordes
yf
it
be
trouthe
thus
as
the
tydynges
renne
that
for
oure
synnes
thise
cruel
houndes
and
fals
/
haue
slayn
so
valyaunt
men
and
of
so
grete
counseyl·
whom
ye
sente
to
the
see
f●de
/
And
with
them
be
perysshed
also
our
felaws
whom
they
shold
haue
conduyted
/
I
see
not
but
of
two
wayes
that
one
/
or
that
we
deye
with
them
as
good
criscen
men
in
this
world
and
certeyn
to
receyue
the
reward
of
Ihesu
Criste
whom
we
shal
serue
vnto
the
deth
/
Or
yf
oure
lord
wyll
that
oure
seruyce
be
to
hym
acceptable
/
that
we
take
vengeaunce
on
thyse
mastyfs
that
haue
thus
enpayred
cristiente
and
endommaged
and
destroyed
thyse
valyaunt
men·
As
for
my self
I
saye
to
you
certaynly
/
I
had
leuer
to
deye
presently·
than
to
lyue
without
to
be
aduenged
on
them
/
Now
vnderstande
ye
what
I
shal
saye
to
you
.
me
semeth
that
thyse
turkes
yf
they
haue
the
victorye
vpon
oure
men
as
it
is
sayd
/
they
shal
be
now
mounted
in
grete
pride
/
And
by
grete
bobance
for
to
angre
vs
wyl
come
to
the
cyte
/
And
brynge
theyr
proyes
and
fardellys
to
fore
vs
/
And
ye
shal
wel
see
that
they
shal
not
kepe
them
wel
in
ordenaunce
.
but
shal
goo
folyly
.
And
this
shal
be
grete
auantage
to
vs
/
Therfore
by
my
counseyll
yf
it
be
so
/
that
we
hold
vs
alredy
for
to
doo
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
.
ffor
whiche
we
departed
oute
of
oure
countrees
/
late
vs
haue
in
hym
stedfast
hope·
ffor
he
guerdonneth
right
wel
his
souldyours
/
whan
our
enemyes
shal
come
to
vs
.
late
vs
receyue
them
vygorously
with
/
glayues
/
speres
and
swerdes
/
late
eueryche
of
you
remembre
wel
in
his
herte
of
the
wronge
and
shame
that
they
haue
don
to
/
oure
lord
and
to
oure self
·
This
worde
that
the
duc
sayde
was
wel
vnderstande
of
alle
/
And
plesyd
them
merueyllously
well·
They
began
to
warne
eche
other
and
somone
to
doo
well
/
As
there
they
knewe
to
gydre
And
there
helde
them
al
redy
/
And
thenne
buymont
aryued
&
cam
emong
them
/
And
a
lytil
whyle
after
cam
th
erle
of
tholouse·
And
they
tolde
to
them
of
theyr
mesauenture
.
They
had
moche
grete
ioye
of
their
comyng
and
that
they
were
escaped
/
They
moche
comforted
eche
other
/
And
after
sayd
to
them
the
counseyl
of
duc
godeffroy
/
They
acorded
therto
/
and
sayd
that
it
ought
so
to
be
doo·
And
so
abode
there
alle
they
to
gydre
/
Ancean
Capytayn
of
the
Cyte
by
thyse
semblaunces
that
he
sawe·
knewe
that
his
peple
had
discomfyted
the
oures·
Moche
doubted
he
of
theyr
comyng
agayn
by
cause
that
our
men
were
yssued
ayenst
them
/
therfor
●e
dyde
do
crye
in
the
toun
/
that
alle
men
shold
arme
them
and
come
to
the
yate
of
the
brydge
for
to
be
redy
in
araye
for
to
socoure
their
peple
yf
nede
were
/
Our
men
had
sente
their
espyes
and
theyr
courreurs
in
dyuerse
partyes
for
tenquyre
and
knowe
whan
the
turkes
shold
come
and
fro
what
parte
Of
a
batayll
where
our
men
auenged
them
of
the
turkes
/
and
of
a
stroke
that
duc
godeffroy
gaf
in
this
bataylle·
capo.
Cvo.
iT
was
not
longe
after
.
but
whyles
as
they
taryed
there
▪
and
had
theyr
hertes
desyryng
to
doo
prowesse
yf
they
had
tyme
and
place·
that
theyr
messagers
arryued
alle
rennynge
whiche
told
to
them
that
the
turkes
were
nygh
/
They
began
to
recomande
them self
to
oure
lord
and
wente
forward
in
theyr
bataylles
like
as
they
were
ordeyned
/
whan
they
sawe
tyme
and
place
they
smote
theyr
hors
with
theyr
spores
/
And
cam
to
so
fiersly
that
the
turkes
were
al
abasshed
/
thenne
they
began
to
smyte
asprely
on
the
right
syde
and
lyft
.
And
flewe
in
to
the
presse
in
suche
wyse
that
euery
man
wold
be
the
best
and
moost
valyaunt
/
in
so
moche
that
they
gaf
to
theyr
enemyes
no
leyser
to
aduyse
them
what
they
shold
doo
/
They
myght
not
endure
the
grete
strengthe
of
oure
men
/
but
wold
haue
drawen
toward
the
brydge
/
But
the
duc
godeffroy
/
that
moche
kn●we
of
suche
thynges
was
pouru●yed
therof
to
fore
/
And
had
taken
a
lytil
●●●ritoire
whiche
was
ayenst
the
brydge
/
And
there
he
helde
hym
in
his
bataylle
/
Alle
the
turkes
that
they
chaced
to
ward
hym
/
he
slewe
them
or
he
made
retorne
ayenst
them
fro
whens
they
cam·
where
they
slewe
them
alle
and
he
we
them
/
the
erle
of
fflaundres
dyde
right
wel
this
day
as
a
good
valyaunt
&
hardy
man
in
armes
/
the
Duc
of
Normandye
brak
the
presse
that
no
turke
durst
approche
hym
/
the
Erle
of
tholouse
hym self
wold
auenge
this
/
that
they
had
made
hym
to
spore
his
hors
the
daye
to fore
/
huon
le
mayne
forgate
not
to
shewe
of
what
lygnage
he
was
and
of
what
contre
/
buf
semed
that
he
dyde
to
his
enemyes
/
that
alle
the
werke
and
charge
had
ben
his
/
thenne
eustace
brother
of
duc
godeffroy·
Bawdwyn
erle
of
benawd
/
hughe
th
erle
of
seynt
poul
.
And
alle
the
other
barons
knyghtes
and
noble
men
in
theyr
countrees
dyde
meruaylles
of
armes·
ther
was
neuer
man
lyuyng
that
sawe
ony
werk
better
enterprised
and
m●●e
valyauntly
achyeuyd
and
that
communely
of
alle
/
Ancean
sawe
this
bataylle
so
grete
/
And
sawe
his
peple
yssue
out
for
t●
gyue
them
herte
and
courage
/
And
to
put
awaye
th
esperaunce
of
theyr
flyght·
commaunded
to
shette
the
yates
after
them·
they
cam
pryckyng
ayenst
oure
men
/
&
wold
haue
made
theyres
to
retorne
whiche
were
discomfyted
.
but
the
affraye
and
the
drede
was
so
grete
in
them
that
they
neuer
made
semblaunt
therto
/
they
them self
that
frely
cam
on
whan
they
sawe
the
prowesse
of
our
men
and
the
grete
strokes
that
they
gaf
torned
theyr
backes
with
the
other
/
ne
neuer
made
grete
resistence
/
there
was
the
fyghtyng
grete
and
merueyllous
betyng
doun
of
the
turkes
that
men
myght
not
but
with
grete
payne
passe
/
ther
was
so
grete
noyse
.
so
grete
crye·
&
so
terryble
neyhyng
of
horses
oueral
.
that
a
man
shold
not
haue
herd
thondre
.
they
that
had
made
the
yates
to
be
slette
after
them
were
ofte
this
day
in
peryl
to
lese
theyr
lyues·
the
wyues
of
the
turkes
the
maydens
and
feble
peple
of
the
toun
were
vpon
the
walles
and
tourettes
where
they
sawe
theyr
peple
torne
to
meschyef
and
to
destruction
/
ye
may
wel
thynke
that
they
had
grete
sorowe
/
wepynge
and
moche
grete
crye
and
noyse
wel
cursed
they
that
tyme
that
they
so
longe
had
lyued
that
they
shold
see
suche
meschyef
happen
to
them
/
Ancean
sawe
that
he
loste
alle
his
men
and
had
none
hope
for
to
recoure
them
/
commaunded
that
that
yate
shold
be
opened
for
to
receyue
in
to
the
toun
them
that
were
lefte
/
whan
the
turkes
sawe
the
yate
opene
/
they
had
so
grete
wylle
to
entre
in
to
the
toun
/
that
vpon
the
brydge
they
pressyd
so
euyl
for
haste
that
they
fylle
in
to
the
water
of
them
gret●
plente·
The
Duc
Godeffroye
that
al
that
day
had
so
wel
don
.
And
whan
it
cam
for
to
departe
to
fore
the
brrdge
/
he
gaf
a
strook
moche
valyaunt
/
and
suche
one
/
that
it
shal
perpetuelly
and
euermore
be
spoken
of
in
wele
and
in
honour
/
ffor
I
trowe
ther
happed
neuer
none
suche
to fore
/
ne
neuer
shal
happen
here
after
.
There
were
this
daye
many
heedes
smeton
of
/
Armes
and
sholders
at
one
stroke
/
he
wel
apperceyued
one
of
his
enemyes
whiche
helde
hym
nygh
to
Godeffroy·
And
auaunced
hym
ofte
and
peyned
to
greue
hym
/
The
valyaunt
Duc
smote
hym
with
his
swerde
by
suche
myght
and
vertue
that
he
smote
hym
in
two
pyeces
in
the
myddle
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
ouerste
part
of
hym
fyl
to
the
ground
/
And
that
other
parte
abode
styll
syttyng
on
the
hors
/
whiche
entred
in
to
the
Cyte
with
the
other
/
And
knowe
ye
certaynly
that
this
sayd
Turke
was
armed
with
a
good
hauberk
and
moche
stronge
/
Alle
they
that
sawe
this
merueylle
/
were
gretely
abasshed
.
And
the
Turkes
them self
had
grete
fere
and
deed●
O
mercyful
God
what
myght
and
strengthe
gyuest
thou
to
thy
seruauntes
that
haue
their
fayth
and
truste
in
the
/
Suche
a
stroke
hath
not
be
herd
of
to
fore
this
tyme
/
That
same
daye
they
of
Anthyoche
loste
moo
than
two
thousand
men·
And
yf
the
nyght
had
not
comen
so
sone
on·
they
shold
haue
ben
so
enfebled
of
men
/
that
with
payne
shold
they
haue
conne
holden
and
kept
the
toun
ayenst
oure
men·
It
semed
wel
that
at
the
brydge
were
many
Turkes
slayn
.
ffor
it
was
thycke
there
of
deede
bodyes·
The
ryuer
that
descended
to
the
see
/
was
alle
blody
vnto
the
See
/
Somme
Cristen
men
of
the
londe
yssued
oute
of
the
toun·
And
cam
to
our
peple
/
that
told
them
that·
xij
/
grete
admyrals
had
the
Turkes
loste
in
the
bataylle
/
For
whom
they
were
ouermoche
sorouful
For
they
were
so
endommaged
/
that
neuer
in
theyr
lyf
shold
they
be
therof
restored
How
the
Cristen
men
thanked
oure
lord
of
this
vyctorye
/
And
made
a
Castel
in
theyr
mahommerye
.
where
there
they
fonde
grete
gayne·
Capitulo
Cvjo.
tHe
next
day
whan
the
daye
was
wel
cleer·
the
barons
assembled
alle
for
humbly
to
thancke
our
lord
of
the
victorye
that
he
had
gyuen
to
them·
And
after
spak
of
the
comyn
besynes·
Comynly
was
deuysed
and
acorded
of
alle
/
that
there
shold
be
made
a
tour
as
they
had
entreprysed
at
th
ende
of
the
brydge
.
for
to
take
away
the
yssue
fro
them
of
the
toun
/
And
for
to
kepe
and
warante
oure
peple
whan
they
ranne
to
fore
it
/
There
had
the
Turkes
buryed
by
nyghte
the
dede
men
that
had
ben
slayn
in
the
bataylle
to fore
/
whan
the
peple
afoote
knewe
this
they
ranne
.
And
there
vnburyed
them
/
And
toke
them
out
of
theyr
sepultures
and
graues
/
And
toke
and
bare
away
Gold
/
Syluer
/
And
theyr
robes
the
whiche
they
had
buryed
with
them
in
their
sepultures
after
theyr
customme
/
They
of
the
toun
had
moche
sorowe
by
cause
they
sawe
to
fore
theyr
eyen
the
corses
taken
vp
of
theyr
frendes
whiche
they
had
buryed
with
grete
costes
and
dispenses·
And
it
displesyd
them
moche
that
the
nombre
of
theyr
deed
men
shold
be
knowen
/
whom
they
had
supposed
to
haue
kepte
secrete
/
ffor
without
them
that
fylle
in
the
flood
or
Ryuer
And
withoute
them
that
were
buryed
in
the
toune
/
And
them
that
were
hurt
vnto
the
deth
and
buryed
in
the
toun
.
were
taken
vp
oute
of
theyr
graues
in
the
mahomerye
a
thousand
and
fyue
honderd
·
They
smote
of
thre
honderd
heedes
and
sente
them
to
Th
emperour
.
for
to
late
hym
haue
certayn
tydynges
of
the
bataylle
that
they
had
ayenst
the
turkes
/
The
messagers
of
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
were
not
yet
departed
fro
thens
.
And
whan
they
sawe
this·
they
were
ioyous
of
the
deth
of
theyr
enemyes
/
But
they
were
alway
after
a
feerd
and
dred
oure
peple
/
There
were
many
of
oure
owne
men
that
had
fledde
in
to
the
woodes
and
montaygnes
whiche
after
retourned
in
to
t
hooste
/
There
cam
many
in
to
t
hooste
/
that
men
supposed
had
ben
deed
/
the
barons
commanded
that
the
fortresse
shold
be
made
&
adressyd
moch
hye
&
stronge
hastely
.
It
was
made
of
such
stones
as
they
drewe
out
of
the
tombes
&
sepultures
of
the
turkes
/
&
after
the
barons
began
to
aduyse
to
whom
the
kepyng
of
this
tour
shold
be
delyud
which
was
fayr
&
strong
.
&
to fore
was
made
a
dyche
moche
depe·
ther
were
Barons
ynowe
whiche
excused
them
by
many
reasons
why
they
myght
not
kepe
it
/
But
the
valyant
Erle
of
Tholouse
prouffred
hym self
/
And
prayde
that
it
myght
be
delyuerd
to
hym
ffor
to
gouerne
/
ffor
by
the
grace
of
God
he
shold
kepe
it
wel
/
Alle
the
Barons
coude
hym
moche
good
thancke
/
And
by
this
recouerd
he
the
grace
and
loue
of
the
comyn
peple
/
whiche
he
had
alle
loste
/
ffor
fro
the
somer
to fore
by
thoccasion
of
a
sekenes
and
maladye
that
he
had
/
he
had
don
none
auauncement
of
ony
werkes
and
nedes
of
the
hoost·
Eueryche
of
the
other
barons
had
don
his
power
/
But
he
dyde
right
nought
/
therfore
th
empyre
coude
hym
thank
/
ffor
it
was
supposed
that
he
was
the
rychest·
but
for
tentreprise
of
this
thyng·
they
sayd
wel
alle
that
he
was
not
aferd
ne
euyll
.
And
on
that
othersyde
yet
he
dyde
more·
ffor
he
leyd
out·
v
/
C
/
marck
weyght
of
syluer
in
the
hand
of
the
Bisshop
of
puy
and
other
good
men
for
to
helpe
to
restore
the
dommages
of
the
horses
that
the
poure
men
had
taken
in
the
bataylle·
there
were
many
after
that
were
the
more
hardy
for
to
goo
ayenst
theyr
enemyes
for
hope
to
haue
and
recouere
theyr
horses
/
ffor
thyse
thynges
was
th
erle
of
tholouse
moche
louyd
and
preysed
in
so
moche
that
they
callyd
hym
fader
and
wardeyn
of
t
hoost
Of
a
fortresse
that
Tancre
made
ouer
the
Ryuer
and
de●ended
it
valyauntly·
capitulo
Cvijᵒ
iN
this
newe
fortresse
of
the
brydge
th
erle
of
tholouse
sette
thyrin
/
v·
C.
men
of
Armes
hardy
and
valyaunt
knyghtes
and
other
/
And
by
cause
of
this
fortresse
the
yssuyng
and
goyng
out
of
them
of
the
toun
was
deffended
/
Oure
men
thenne
wente
surely
in
the
countre
/
the
turkes
myght
not
yssue
but
by
the
west
yate
/
whiche
is
bytwene
the
foot
of
the
hylle·
And
the
ryuer
of
helle
.
And
this
yssue
myght
not
moche
greue
ne
hurte
oure
men
/
ffor
alle
the
lodgys
were
ouer
the
ryuer
/
but
alway
by
that
way●
cam
vytaylles
and
fresshe
metes
to
them
of
the
toun
/
And
thus
they
were
not
ynowgh
constreyned
/
by
so
moche
as
they
had
this
yssue
/
The
barons
assembled
and
connseylled
how
they
myght
toke
this
waye
fro
them
/
they
acorded
wel
that
this
myght
not
be
But
yf
ther
were
a
fortresse
made
ouer
the
Ryuer
whiche
muste
be
delyuerd
to
one
of
the
Barons
for
to
kepe·
They
acorded
well
alle
that
the
fortress●
shold
be
made
/
But
none
profered
ne
sayde
that
he
wold
kepe
it
/
Many
of
them
sayde
that
Tancre
was
ryght
propyce
to
this
thynge·
But
he
excused
hym·
And
sayd
that
he
wa●
ouer
poure
for
tendure
and
bere
so
grete
dispence
.
Th
erle
of
Tholouse
sterte
forth
to
fore
/
and
gaf
to
hym
an
/
C
/
marck
of
syluer
for
to
make
it
with
And
It
was
ordeyned
that
he
shold
haue
euery
moneth·
xl
marke
of
the
comune
.
Tancre
whiche
was
moche
valyaunt
and
wyse
dyde
do
make
this
tour
.
in
a
lytil
tertre
nygh
ynowgh
to
the
gate
And
after
receyued
it
in
to
his
warde
and
kepyng·
And
god
gaf
to
hym
so
moche
worship
/
that
he
loste
nothynge
/
But
kepte
it
al
hool
vnto
the
ende
of
the
siege
.
In
the
syde
bynethe
by
the
Ryuer
was
a
moche
fayr
playne
in
whiche
habounded
many
fayr
pastutures
/
And
grete
plente
of
trees
a
/
iij
/
or
four
myle
fro
the
Cyte
They
of
the
toun
by
cause
they
had
not
pastures
ynowgh
/
they
had
sente
grete
plente
of
theyr
horses
and
mounture
in
to
that
place
/
whan
they
of
t
hoost
apperceyued
it
/
They
assembled
knyghtes
ynowe
and
other
valyaunt
men
of
Armes
/
And
wente
theder
/
but
not
by
the
right
waye
/
but
by
pathes
and
hyd
wayes
so
longe
that
they
assaylled
them
that
kept
them
and
slewe
them·
They
brought
in
to
the
hoost
/
ij
/
M·
horses
for
men
of
Armes
grete
gente
.
and
fayr
/
besyde
the
mules
and
other
beestes·
wherof
they
had
largely
.
Of
this
gayne
had
they
grete
ioye
/
ffor
they
had
of
nothyng
so
grete
nede
in
t
hoost
as
of
horses
/
ffor
they
had
ben
my
/
nuysshed
moche
and
lassed
in
the
bataylle
/
And
many
deyed
that
tyme
for
hungre
and
mesease
How
thenne
the
turkes
of
the
toun
began
to
haue
mesease
and
sorowe
/
And
our
peple
ease
/
Capitulo
Cviijo.
Han
the
Cyte
was
thus
an
alle
sydes
assyeged
that
the
Turkes
myght
not
yssue
oute
/
they
began
within
to
haue
mesease
.
ffor
the
Turkes
had
not
vytayll
ynowgh
.
wherof
it
happed
that
they
myght
not
helpe
them
in
theyr
nede
/
ffresshe
mete
faylled
them·
whiche
greuyd
them
moche
/
Oure
men
had
bandon
to
goo
vnto
the
Porte
of
the
See
/
By
whiche
they
had
so
moche
to
suffre
as
they
had
endured
alle
the
wynter
/
ffor
the
pryme
temps
and
swete
tyme
was
come
in
suche
wyse
that
shippes
myght
goo
and
come
by
the
See
/
whiche
brought
vytaylles
ynowgh
.
There
were
many
of
oure
people
that
had
soiourned
alle
the
wynter
in
the
Townes
.
whiche
thenne
cam
agayne
in
to
t
hooste
alle
fressh
&
wel
armed·
/
bawdwyn
the
brother
of
duc
Godeffroy
/
of
whom
ye
haue
wel
h●rd
speke
to fore
/
whiche
had
so
moche
rychesse
●
had
herd
tydynges
that
the
barons
had
suffred
many
meseases
in
t
hoost
/
And
sente
to
them
alle
grete
yeftes
and
presentes
/
not
only
to
the
grete
prynces
/
But
also
to
the
moyen
peple
/
And
to
the
leste
gaf
he
also
ynowgh
of
his
owwen
wherfor
he
had
the
loue
&
grace
of
alle
this
companye
/
he
gaf
to
his
brother
the
Duc
alle
th
yssues
of
his
londe
that
he
had
on
this
side
the
Ryuer
of
Eufrates
/
with
which
he
gaf
to
hym
the
Cyte
of
tor
besel
&
the
contre
therabout
wherin
was
moche
whete
/
wyne
&
oyle
.
And
yet
aboue
al
this
he
gaf
to
hym
/
L
/
M.
besauntes
/
And
there
was
a
noble
man
of
hermonye
whiche
was
named
Nycose
whiche
was
wel
acqueynted
with
bawdwyn·
And
for
his
loue
sente
vnto
duc
Godeffroy
a
pauyllon
the
moost
fayr·
and
moost
ryche
that
myght
o
wher
be
seen
/
It
was
of
ouer
straunge
facion
and
merueyllously
grete
/
But
whan
his
messagers
bare
it
in
to
the
haoste
/
One
pancrace
a
moche
ryche
man
of
Hermonye
/
Of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to fore
dyde
do
espye
them
by
the
waye
/
And
dyd
to
take
it
from
them
/
And
after
sente
the
pauyllon
to
Buymont·
And
was
presented
to
hym
in
his
name
.
whan
the
seruauntes
of
Nycose
cam
to
Duc
Godeffroy
/
And
had
told
hym
alle
this
that
pancrace
had
don
to
hym
/
he
had
therof
moche
grete
desdayne
/
Syth
he
toke
with
hym
the
Erle
of
fflaundres·
to
whom
he
had
more
loue
and
acqueyntaunce
than
to
ony
other
of
the
barons
/
And
wente
to
buymont
and
demaunded
his
pauyllon
that
was
gyuen
to
hym
/
Buymont
answerd
that
therof
he
knewe
not
/
that
it
was
longyng
to
hym
/
ffor
a
noble
man
of
the
countre
had
gyuen
it
to
hym
.
But
whan
he
knewe
that
the
duc
wold
not
suffre
it
/
By
hys
curtosye
and
atte
prayer
and
requeste
of
the
other
barons
he
rendred
and
delyuerd
to
hym
his
sayd
pauyllon
to
th
ende
that
no
noyse
shold
sourde
ne
arryse
bytwene
them
and
myght
lette
the
werke
of
oure
lord
/
Thus
were
they
good
frendes
/
Many
men
merueylled
them
how
that
so
valyaunt
a
man
as
the
Duc
Godeffroy
was
/
In
whom
was
no
thynge
founden
to
be
reprehended
was
so
meuyd
/
ayenst
so
hye
and
noble
a
man
for
so
lytil
a
thyng
as
was
a
pauyllon
.
Ne
I
can
see
none
other
reason
.
But
that
a
noble
herte
maye
not
suffre
shame
/
And
it
was
late
hym
vnderstande
that
it
shold
be
to
hym
a
grete
shame
/
And
also
it
shold
be
ayenst
his
honour
yf
he
suffred
it
to
be
taken
away
from
hym
.
ffor
couetyse
he
dyde
it
not
/
How
the
Erle
Estyeuen
of
Chartres
and
of
Bloys
fledde
fro
the
hooste
shamefully
/
Capitulo
Cixo.
tHe
renommee
so●rded
moche
grete
/
&
grewe
euery
day
how
the
Soudan
of
Perse
whiche
was
so
ryche
and
puyssaunt
by
the
request
of
them
of
Anthyoche
had
doo
somone
his
peple
of
alle
his
power
f●r
to
come
socoure
this
cyte
/
he
had
assembled
merueyllous
grete
peple·
ffor
the
tydynge
cam
not
only
to
them
of
t
hooste
/
But
it
was
sayd
of
many
men
that
yssued
out
of
the
Cyte
for
to
come
in
to
t
hooste
as
hermyens
and
surryens
whiche
were
cristen
/
wherof
it
happed
that
Steuen
th
erle
of
chartres
&
of
bloys
whiche
was
so
noble
puyssaunt
and
wyse·
that
for
his
wysdom
the
other
barons
of
t
hooste
named
hym
the
fader
of
counseyl
made
hym self
seke
as
was
sayd
/
he
toke
leue
of
his
frendes
.
Bycause
he
sayde
he
wold
goo
in
to
Allexandrye
the
lasse
/
whiche
was
nyghe
to
the
porte
/
And
wold
abyde
there
til
he
were
deed
or
ellys
hool
/
Thus
he
departed
and
lad
away
with
hym
grete
good
/
&
with
hym
departed
·
iiij
/
M.
men
whiche
were
of
his
companye
and
of
his
countreye·
he
wente
strayt
in
to
Allexandrye
the
lasse
/
And
there
helde
hym
to
th
ende
/
that
yf
oure
peple
had
vyctorye
of
the
bataylle
whiche
they
a
wayted
dayly
.
he
wold
retorne
in
to
t
hoost
as
guarysshyd
and
hool
of
his
maladye·
and
yf
it
had
meshapped
them
anon
he
wold
haue
entred
in
to
shippis
whiche
were
alle
redy
for
to
retourne
in
to
his
countrey
/
Of
this
thynge
alle
the
barons
of
t
hooste
were
so
abasshed
&
angry
that
they
wepte
hoote
teeris
for
pyte
that
they
had
of
so
hye
and
noble
man
that
toke
none
hede
to
his
gentilnesse·
to
his
wytte
/
ne
to
the
worshyppe
that
men
dyde
to
hym
/
But
departed
so
euyl
in
poynt
/
that
many
men
had
no
shame
to
withdrawe
them
after
hym
/
Thus
departed
many
/
The
Barons
had
counseyl
to
gydre
/
And
dyde
do
crye
thurgh
the
hooste
.
that
noman
shold
be
so
hardy
to
departe
withoute
leue
/
ffor
yf
ony
wente·
they
shold
be
holden
for
murdyrere
And
Iustyce
shold
be
doon
to
suche
men
/
By
this
ordenaunce
for
t
eschewe
the
payne
and
for
to
kepe
theyr
honour
they
held
them
in
peas
in
t
hoost
/
And
obeyed
alle
in
pees
in
the
hooste
And
obeyed
debonayrly
to
the
barons
of
t
hooste·
As
Monkes
or
Cloystrers
to
theyr
Abbot
withoute
departyng
ony
of
theyr
companye
How
a
Cristen
man
Emyrferins
whiche
was
in
Anthyoche
acqueynted
hym
with
Buymont
/
cao.
Cxo.
aNthyoche
this
holy
cyte
that
I
haue
spoken
of
to fore
was
conuerted
by
the
prechyng
of
seynt
peter
th
appostle
/
alway
it
helde
wel
this
fayth
and
yet
holdeth
certaynly
god
be
thanked
Whan
the
disloyalte
and
falsenes
of
mahomet
●an
thurgh
th
oryent
this
cyte
wold
neuer
receyue
his
lawe
.
and
whan
the
myghty
men
of
the
countre
wold
constrayne
them
by
force
to
this
euyl
lawe
.
they
deffended
them
well
ayenst
alle
suche
.
wherof
it
happed
that
whan
the
deuyl
had
sette
this
false
byleue
thurgh
alle
the
londe
of
Perse
vnto
the
braas
of
seynt
George
/
and
fro
Inde
vnto
spayne
/
this
cyte
abode
alway
in
the
fayth
of
the
trouthe
of
Ihesu
Criste
/
Trouthe
it
is
that
fourten
yere
to fore
that
our
peple
cam
theder
/
the
grete
Soudan
of
Perse
had
conquerd
alle
the
londes
vnto
Anthyoche
/
And
bycause
they
were
not
myghty
to
hold
it
ony
lenger
.
they
yelded
it
vnder
the
puyssaunce
of
this
grete
man
.
Thenne
after
cam
oure
men
for
tassiege
it·
Almost
alle
they
of
the
toune
helde
the
fayth
of
oure
lord
.
But
withoute
faylle
they
had
no
power
ne
noo
seygnorye
in
the
cyte
.
ffor
they
medled
of
nothyng
sauf
theyr
craftes
&
theyr
marchaundyses
to
wynne
theyr
breed
/
the
turkes
had
the
bataylles
/
and
wente
to
armes
whan
it
was
nede·
ther
was
none
so
hardy
of
the
cristen
men
that
durst
arme
hym
/
and
specially
syth
our
peple
cam
to
fore
the
toun
The
cristen
men
that
were
therin
were
holden
suspect
that
they
durst
not
yssue
ne
goo
oute
of
theyr
howses
/
there
were
many
of
suche
cristen
men
that
were
of
grete
lygnage
to
whom
was
don
moche
shame·
there
was
a
lygnage
of
noble
men
that
were
beremyens·
They
were
named
in
theyr
langage
Bam
and
Cyrra
/
that
is
to
saye
the
sones
of
harbergyers
/
And
for
certeyn
of
the
same
langage
were
descended
theyr
lygnages
.
and
yet
ben
ther
somme
that
make
hawberks
/
they
had
a
toure
whiche
was
named
the
tour
of
the
two
sustres·
In
this
toure
were
/
ii
/
bretheren
that
were
lordes
of
this
lygnage·
The
oldes●
had
to
Name
Emerferyus
a
moche
sage
and
prudent
man
/
Acqueynted
he
was
and
pryue
with
the
lord
of
the
toun
.
in
suche
wyse
that
he
had
made
hym
his
notarye
within
the
palays
/
This
man
herde
men
speke
moche
good
of
Buymont
fro
the
begynnynge
of
the
siege
.
And
wel
vnderstode
by
the
comyn
renommee
that
he
was
a
wyse
man
.
And
trewe
of
grete
herte
and
enterpryse
/
Therfore
he
sente
to
hym
his
Messager
/
And
acqueynted
with
hym
moche
pryuely
/
and
lete
hym
knowe
alle
the
beyng
&
state
of
the
Cyte
/
and
the
purpoos
of
the
turkes
/
but
they
were
bothe
two
wysemen
ther
for
coude
they
wel
couere
theyr
counntenaunces
/
There
were
but
fewe
peple
about
buymont
that
knewe
hym
.
Of
somme
deuyses
that
the
sayd
Emyrferius
sente
to
buymont
&
in
what
maner
he
acorded
to
delyuer
to
hym
the
toun·
caº
Cxjo.
sEuen
monethes
had
tho
endured
the
siege
to
fore
the
toun
/
Buymont
the
wyse
&
subtil
/
had
many
tymes
essayed
his
frende
of
the
toun
/
how
the
cyte
myght
be
yolden
to
the
cristen
men
So
ofte
he
sente
to
hym
by
his
sone
that
sayd
thus
to
hym
in
this
manere
/
fayre
swete
syre
▪
I
trowe
certaynly
that
our
lord
Ihesus
Criste
wold
that
I
had
this
acqueyntaunce
with
you
and
this
loue
.
ffor
euer
syth
I
haue
be
acqueynted
with
you
.
myn
herte
neuer
rested
to
drawe
and
acorde
euery
day
more
and
more·
in
your
bounte
and
your
maner
plesyd
me
moche
/
I
haue
veray
ferme
&
fast
hope
that
I
and
the
myne
shal
be
yet
in
tyme
comynge
moche
holpen
and
honoured
by
you
of
this
thynge
that
ye
haue
discouerid
to
me
/
of
which
I
haue
ben
merueyllously
pensyf
/
syth
I
haue
herd
of
it
/
I
haue
moch
counterpeysed
the
wayes
of
that
one
side
and
of
that
other·
ffor
I
thynke
wel
certeynly
that
yf
I
maye
delyuer
my
countrey
fro
the
peple
that
ben
enemyes
of
oure
lord
·
and
rendre
and
delyuere
it
to
the
seygnorye
of
my
fayth
.
I
shal
haue
grete
guerden
of
oure
lord
and
grete
honour
in
the
world
/
But
yf
it
so
happed
thus
that
this
werke
were
discouerd
that
I
haue
enterprised
to fore
er
it
cam
to
an
ende
or
conclusion
/
I
shold
be
delyuerd
to
alle
the
tormentes
of
the
world
/
&
alle
my
lygnage
effaced
and
destroyed
that
it
neuer
shold
be
spoken
of
after
.
And
neuertheles
many
thynges
be
put
in
aduenture
therfore
I
wylle
discouere
to
you
alle
my
herte
.
as
to
hym
that
I
hold
for
a
trewe
frende
/
yf
the
barons
that
be
in
your
companye
wylle
graunte
as
trewe
men
as
they
be
.
that
this
Cyte
shal
be
youres
for
euermore
and
your
heyres
yf
it
may
be
conquerd
/
I
shal
put
me
in
aduenture
so
that
I
shal
delyuer
to
you
this
tour
that
I
holde
/
whiche
is
moche
strong
and
wel
garnysshed
/
And
this
I
shal
doo
for
goddes
loue
and
youres
/
But
yf
they
entende
that
euery
man
shal
haue
his
part
/
as
of
thyng
goten
by
warre
/
therupon
wyl
I
not
laboure
ne
doo
payne
/
ffor
I
wote
neuer
to
what
ende
it
shold
come·
therfor
I
pray
you
fayr
swete
syre
&
trew
frende
that
ye
put
you
in
deuoyr
&
payne
that
this
toun
be
youres
/
not
for
couetyse
but
for
the
prouffyt
of
the
cyte
Cristen
/
&
I
promyse
to
you
that
the
day
that
I
shal
knowe
that
it
shal
be
thus
graunted
to
you
.
I
shal
delyuer
to
you
the
entree
of
the
toun·
Alway
one
thynge
I
saye
to
you
for
certayn·
that
yf
it
be
not
made
within
short
tyme
that
ye
shal
neuer
day
of
the
world
recouere
it
/
ffor
euery
day
come
to
the
lord
of
this
toun
lettres
and
messagers
certefyeng
/
that
they
that
come
to
socoure
the
toun
ben
about
the
ryuer
of
eufrates
whiche
is
not
ferre
/
And
they
ben
wel
a
.ij
/
C
/
M
/
men
of
Armes·
yf
they
come
an
you
on
that
one
syde
/
And
they
of
the
Cyte
on
that
other
/
ye
may
not
suffre
ne
withstande
them
/
but
ye
shal
be
alle
deed
or
taken
/
And
therfore
take
ye
here
vpon
hasty
counseyl
How
buymont
discouerd
this
thynge
to
duc
godeffroy
to
hu●on
the
mayne
to
the
duc
of
Normandye
and
to
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
Capitulo
/
C
/
xijo.
fRo
the
day
that
buymont
had
herd
this
/
he
began
tenanyre
moche
subtylly
and
examyne
the
hertes
of
the
barons
/
And
demaunded
them
otherwhyle
what
they
wold
doo
with
this
Cyte
yf
it
were
taken
/
Of
the
ansuer
somme
of
them
thought
that
it
was
fer
of
/
Therfore
taryed
buymont
to
discouere
his
herte
and
his
thought
til
he
sawe
better
his
poynt
and
tyme
/
neuertheles
he
drewe
a
part
duc
godefroy
.
huon
de
mayne
the
duc
of
normandye
and
th
erle
of
fflaundres·
To
them
he
sayde
that
he
trusted
so
moche
in
oure
lord
that
yf
the
cyte
myght
be
graunted
to
hym
it
myght
be
wel
in
short
tyme
conquerd
.
They
acorded
it
and
moche
preysed
in
theyr
courage
the
wytte
of
this
man
that
had
in
wylle
to
accomplysshe
so
grete
a
thyng
/
By
th
accord
of
them
this
thyng
was
discouerd
to
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
he
ansuerd
that
he
wold
neuer
yf
the
Cyte
were
taken
/
gyue
his
parte
to
another
man
/
The
barons
prayd
hym
moche·
but
he
wold
not
consente
therto
for
nothynge
/
Therfor
the
thynge
was
in
suche
daunger
/
that
almost
the
thynge
was
alleloste
/
ffor
Buymont
put
not
the
payne
/
ne
his
frende
of
the
toun
wold
not
but
yf
the
toun
shold
be
alle
his
.
Neuertheles
for
alle
this
Buymont
sente
to
hym
ofte
grete
yeftes
for
to
kepe
hym
in
acqueyntaunce
and
in
the
loue
that
was
begonne
bytwene
them
Of
the
grete
socours
that
the
Soudan
of
perse
had
sente
to
them
of
●nthyoche
and
how
C●●hagat
assyeged
rages
/
capitulo
/
Cxiijo.
iN
the
whyle
that
thyse
thynges
ran
thus
in
Anthyoche
/
the
messagers
that
fro
Ancean
were
goon
to
the
soudan
of
perse
for
to
demaunde
ayde
/
were
retorned
as
they
that
had
wel
don
theyr
thynges·
ffor
that
grete
prynce
atte
requeste
of
them
of
Anthyoche
.
And
atte
prayer
of
his
men
had
enterprysed
to
efface
and
destroye
alle
our
pylgryms
that
theder
were
comen
/
And
ther fore
he
sente
theder
grete
plente
of
Turkes
and
of
cordyns
in
to
this
countre
/
And
had
delyuerd
alle
the
seygnorye
and
gouernaunce
of
the
hooste
to
one
his
acqueynted
/
ffor
he
trusted
moche
in
his
wytte
/
in
his
loyalte
/
and
in
his
prowesse
/
This
man
was
named
Corbagat
.
he
commaunded
alle
men
to
obeye
to
hym·
he
sente
lettres
pendantes
oueral
his
londes
.
and
commaunded
that
they
shold
be
delyuerd
ouer
all
.
that
where
he
shold
lede
them
/
that
they
shold
goo
/
And
alle
that
he
commaunded
them
they
shold
doo
without
contradiction
/
he
departed
fro
his
countrey
with
alle
his
peple
and
his
power
/
he
passed
so
ferre
that
he
cam
in
to
the
countre
of
rages
/
Ther
was
told
to
hym
that
one
of
the
barons
of
ffraunce
helde
the
Cyte
of
Rages
which
he
had
conquerd
and
alle
the
londe
about
it
He
had
therof
grete
despyte
/
and
sayd
to fore
and
er
he
passed
the
Ryuer
of
Eufrates
/
he
shold
take
the
toun
and
destroye
alle
the
fren
Themen
that
he
shold
fynde
within
/
Bawdwyn
was
not
of
lityl
courage
.
And
had
wel
herd
tydynges
of
this
peple
/
he
had
wel
garnysshed
his
Cyte
with
armes
.
vytaylles
and
noble
men
/
And
doubted
but
lytil
his
comynge
/
ne
the
menaces
ne
the
grete
wordes
of
thyse
peple
that
were
reported
to
hym
/
Corbagat
commaunded
that
the
cyte
of
rages
shold
be
assieged
/
And
after
dyde
do
crye
to
assault
/
grete
peyne
dyde
they
wenyng
to
haue
taken
the
cyte
and
alle
them
that
were
therin
/
But
they
that
kept
the
toun
deffended
them
moche
wel
in
suche
wyse
that
they
endommaged
moche
them
that
were
without·
And
they
within
loste
no
thynge
They
helde
them
about
the
toun
thre
wekes
he
had
no
worship
ne
prouffyt
there
.
At
laste
the
grete
and
noble
men
of
t
hooste
cam
to
hym
/
And
sayde
and
counseylled
hym
to
departe
fro
the
siege
/
ffor
he
ought
fyrst
do
that
thyng
for
whiche
he
cam
/
that
is
to
saye
for
to
take
and
slee
alle
them
that
were
to fore
Anthyoche
.
And
after
in
his
retornyng
in
a
morowtyde
he
shold
haue
the
toun
of
Rages
And
Bawdwyn
yf
he
were
not
deed·
they
shold
take
and
bynde
hym
.
And
presente
hym
to
theyr
lord
as
a
sheep
or
a
moton
.
h●
acorded
to
theyr
counseyl
and
departed
fro
thens
.
But
allewaye
the
taryeng
that
the
turkes
had
made
sauyd
oure
prlgryms
/
ffor
the
mater
was
not
so
acorded
bytwene
Buymont
and
his
frende
that
yf
they
had
comen
strayt
to
Anthyoche
/
oure
men
had
ben
in
ouer
grete
meschyef
bytwene
them
that
he
brought
/
and
the
other
turkes
that
were
in
the
toun·
How
our
men
beyng
aduertysed
of
the
grete
hoooste
of
corbagat
sente
somme
of
theyr
knyghtes
for
to
esteme
them
/
And
what
they
reported
of
that
they
had
seen
/
cao.
Cxiiijᵒ
tHe
tydynges
began
strongly
to
growe
of
this
people
that
cam
/
And
it
was
no
merueyll
yf
they
were
effcayed
in
the
hooste
of
the
pylgryms
/
The
barons
assembled
in
counseyl
/
And
ordeyned
by
comyn
acord
/
that
somme
of
theyr
wysemen
that
vnderstode
/
them
in·
suche
thynges
as
to
esteme
peple
in
the
felde
shold
goo
and
knowe
their
couyne
/
to
this
were
chosen
Dreues
de
Nelle
Clarembault
de
venduel
/
Euerard
de
cherysy
/
&
Renard
th
erle
of
toul
/
They
ledde
with
them
other
knyghtes
knowen
and
preuyd
in
Armes
/
they
departed
fro
t
hoost
so
ferre
that
they
approuched
the
turkes
whom
they
sawe
and
folowed
them
fro
fer
/
Neuertheles
they
wel
apperceyued
that
lyke
as
water
renneth
in
the
see
cam
fro
alle
partes
grete
rowtes
and
merueyllous
plente
of
peple
in
this
hooste
of
Corbagat
.
Thise
noble
men
wente
so
ferr
that
they
sawe
and
knewe
alle
theyr
beyng
and
s●rengthe
/
And
syth
drewe
them
to
the
barons
and
sayd
to
them
the
trouthe
/
The
barons
prayde
and
deffended
them
also
dere
as
they
had
the
werk
of
oure
lord
/
that
they
wold
not
discouere
this
thyng
to
the
foote
men
of
t
hoost
in
no
wyse
/
but
kepe
it
secrete
fro
them
/
ffor
it
shold
be
grete
peryll
yf
they
knewe
the
trouth
that
they
shold
flee
away
by
nyght
/
And
be
alle
in
despayr
/
Of
the
counseyl
that
our
peple
toke
for
to
ordeyne
theyr
nedes
whan
they
knewe
the
comyng
of
this
right
grete
hooost
/
cao.
Cxvo.
tHe
barons
toke
counseyl
/
on
whom
the
faites
and
burthon
of
this
werke
laye·
how
they
myght
conteyne
them
in
this
greuous
poynt
in
whiche
they
were
/
som
ther
were
that
gaf
counseyl
that
they
shold
departe
fro
the
siege
/
And
that
somme
of
them
on
horsbak
/
and
they
on
foote
shold
abyde
for
to
kepe
that
they
of
the
toun
shold
not
mowe
ioyne
to
the
other·
And
somme
other
the
best
horsed
shold
lede
of
them
a
foote
a
grete
partye
ayenst
Corbagat
and
fyght
ayenst
hym
/
The
thyng
was
in
grete
doubte
And
wyste
not
how
to
accorde
.
Buymont
whan
he
sawe
them
so
surprised
called
the
duc
Godeffroy
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
Huon
de
mayne·
the
duc
of
normandye
&
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
And
syth
sayd
to
them
thise
wordes
/
Fayr
lordes
I
see
you
in
moche
grete
doubte
.
and
it
is
no
merueyl
/
ffor
the
comynge
of
this
puyssaunt
man
that
cometh
on
vs
and
bryngeth
with
hym
so
grete
plente
of
our
enemyes
.
Ne
ye
be
not
yet
acorded
in
what
maner
ye
shal
attende
ne
what
shal
be
your
countenaunce
whan
he
shal
come
/
Ne
I
can
not
saye
to
you
as
me
semeth
t●●ng
that
by
this
way
may
moche
auaylle
/
ffor
yf
we
yssue
alle
ayen●●●he
turkes
/
lyke
as
somme
men
counseylle
somme
in
one
partye
/
And
that
other
to
abyde
/
as
other
counseyl
we
haue
loste
our
payne
and
oure
dispencis
in
the
siege
of
this
toun·
ffor
as
sone
as
we
shal
departe
fro
hens
or
alle
or
half
/
they
that
comen
shal
sende
in
to
the
toun
grete
plente
of
vytaylles
and
fresshe
men
put
in
to
it·
yf
noman
abyde
at
the
siege
this
shal
be
good
for
them
to
doo·
And
yf
ther
abyde
a
parte
they
shal
not
leue
for
them
.
ffor
whan
we
be
alle
to
gydre·
vnnethe
maye
we
constrayne
them
of
the
toun
.
thenne
the
fewe
that
shal
abyde
/
how
may
they
haue
the
force
and
myght
ayenst
them
within
/
Therfor
me
thyncketh
that
we
muste
seche
other
remedye
and
connseyl
that
we
may
fynde
maner
how
this
cyte
maye
be
yolden
to
vs
.
And
that
we
may
be
within
to fore
er
thyse
turkes
come·
this
shal
be
a
more
sure
thyng
/
yf
ye
demaunde
how
this
maye
be
/
I
shal
shewe
you
the
way
and
manere
how
it
shal
wel
be
as
me
semeth
/
I
haue
a
frende
in
this
Cyte
a
trewe
man
and
wyse
after
that
I
can
apperceyue
.
we
haue
couenauuted
he
and
I
to
gydre
wherfor
he
ought
to
delyuer
to
me
a
tour
moche
strong
and
wel
garnysshed
of
alle
that
nedeth
whiche
he
holdeth
/
whan
I
shal
demaunde
hym
/
I
muste
gyue
to
hym
thus
doyng
a
grete
partye
of
my
good
and
hauoyr
and
franchyses
and
other
alyaunces
muste
kepe
to
hym
and
hys·
But
this
maye
not
be
/
but
that
eche
of
you
gyue
ouer
his
part
to
me·
And
quyte
hym
of
ony
part
of
the
cyte
that
it
shal
abyde
to
me
&
to
myn
heyres
for
euermore·
ffor
other
wyse
he
entendeth
not
that
shall
delyuer
hit·
yf
it
plese
you
in
this
maner
ye
may
haue
the
toun·
And
yf
ye
wil
graunte
this
I
somone
and
warne
you
to fore
in
suche
wyse
that
thyse
couenauntes
be
wel
accomplysshed
by
godes
grace
/
And
yf
it
plese
you
not
/
And
ye
maye
fynde
ony
other
maner·
I
am
redy
tacquyte
alle
my
parte
to
one
of
you
/
or
to
another
of
oure
companye
/
yf
be
wyl
delyuer
to
vs
the
Cyte
/
And
god
knoweth
It
shal
plese
me
wel
And
I
shal
be
right
ioyous
in
good
fayth
How
after
that
Buymont
had
declared
his
fayte
to
alle
the
hooste·
they
acorded
that
the
toun
shold
be
his
/
sauf
the
Erle
of
Tholouse
/
Capitulo
Cxvjo.
wHan
the
barons
herd
this
/
they
had
grete
ioye
in
theyr
hertes
.
and
anon
acorded
to
this
that
buymont
requyred
/
euery
man
graunted
his
part
that
he
shold
be
quyte
therof·
except
only
th
erle
of
tholouse·
whiche
in
a
reuerrye
wheryn
he
was
sayde
/
that
he
wold
not
acquyte
his
part
ne
gyue
it
ouer
to
noman
lyuyng
▪
The
other
barons
promysed
certeynly
to
holde
it
/
And
gaf
to
hym
their
fayth
that
they
shold
not
discouere
it
to
noman
/
They
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
wysely
brynge
this
mater
aboute
.
And
dylygently
laboure
taccomplisshe
it
/
ffor
grete
peryll
myght
come
in
the
taryeng
of
it
/
The
counseyl
departed
/
thus
This
Buymont
which
was
wyse
and
trewe·
spak
to
the
messager
that
knewe
theyr
couyne
/
And
sente
hym
to
his
frende
/
And
bad
hym
saye
that
the
barons
had
graunted
to
hym
that
the
toun
shold
be
hoolly
his
with
moche
glad
chere
/
Therfor
he
somoned
hym
by
his
fayth
/
that
he
shold
accomplysshe
this
next
nyght
hooly
that
he
had
promysed
hym
/
One
thynge
happed
this
same
day
that
was
moch
helpyng
to
this
werke
/
&
to
th
accomplisshyng
therof
/
ffor
this
frende
of
buymont
named
Emyrferyus
entremedled
moche
of
th
affayres
and
thynges
of
ancean
and
of
the
toun
.
This
same
day
whan
he
was
besy
in
this
werke
/
he
sente
his
sone
that
was
tho
grete
to
his
hows
for
to
fetche
somwhat
/
whan
he
cam
to
the
tour
hastely
/
he
founde
that
one·
of
the
grete
admyrals
of
the
toun
pleyed
and
deled
with
his
moder·
whan
he
sawe
this
/
he
had
so
grete
sorowe
in
his
●erte·
that
he
ran
agayn
to
his
fader
/
And
told
to
hym
lyke
as
●e
had
founden
it
.
The
fader
was
a
moche
wyseman·
And
was
moche
sore
angry·
And
sayd
thyse
wordes
to
his
sone
.
Fayr
sone
it
semeth
not
ynowgh
to
thyse
fals
houndes
that
they
take
fro
vs
alle
that
we
haue
.
and
kepe
vs
fowle
in
their
seruage·
B●t
with
this
/
they
doo
vs
alle
the
shame
that
they
maye
/
By
the
ayde
of
Ihesu
crist●
in
whom
I
byleue
/
I
shal
laboure
and
doo
payne
to
fynde
the
maner
by
whiche
theyr
power
and
myght
shal
be
lassed
mynuysshed
and
shorted
/
And
they
shal
haue
guerdon
for
the
euyl
that
they
haue
don
to
vs·
he
made
thenne
no
semblaunt
of
Angre
that
he
had
/
But
sente
his
sone
to
buymont
anon
by
the
maner
that
he
was
acustomed
to
goo·
And
badde
hym
that
he
shold
be
redy·
ffor
as
to
hym
he
wold
hold
hym
this
nyght
alle
his
couenauntes
/
he
badde
hym
also
that
alle
the
Barons
of
t
hooste
shold
yssue
oute
abeut
none
euery
man
armed
in
his
bataylle·
And
make
semblaunt
for
to
goo
ayenst
Corbagat
.
And
after
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
nyght
to
retorne
agayn
pryuely
withoute
noyse
/
And
kepe
them
so
armed
and
redy
to
doo
that
shal
be
sayd
to
them
aboute
mydnyght
.
Buymont
was
moche
ioyous
/
whan
he
herd
this
message
/
And
aftir
ledde
hym
to
fore
the
barons
to
whom
this
thyng
was
discouerd
/
And
made
hym
saye
in
theyr
presence
the
wordes
as
he
had
brought
/
The
barons
whan
they
herd
hym·
were
moche
Ioyous
/
And
sayd
wel
that
this
counseyl
was
good
and
faythful
and
of
grete
courage
acorded
therto
/
How
they
of
Anthyoche
had
fere
of
treson
/
And
how
they
assembled
in
counseyl
/
And
of
that
whiche
Emyrferius
deposed
there
at
/
Capitulo
.
C
/
xvijo.
oNe
thyng
happed
in
this
toun
/
that
is
acustomed
ofte
to
come
in
grete
werkes
/
They
that
had
the
kepyng
and
charge
of
the
toun
/
began
to
haue
suspection
within
theyr
hertes
and
deuyned
that
the
Cyte
shold
be
bytrayed
/
they
knewe
no
reson
ne
how
/
ne
they
apperceyued
no
grete
semblaunce
/
But
alway
that
one
spak
to
that
other
of
the
grete
men
/
And
them
semed
that
it
shold
falle
.
So
moche
aroos
this
murmur
and
wordes
that
they
assembled
to
fore
Ancean
lord
of
the
toun
/
And
told
to
hym
.
that
his
men
had
such
fere
.
&
it
was
not
without
reson·
ffor
the
cristen
men
were
in
the
toun
.
and
were
in
doubte
that
by
them
dommage
myght
come
to
the
Cyte
/
They
ledde
so
Ancean
with
wordes
that
they
made
hym
to
be
aferd
also
/
Anon
he
sente
for
hym
that
was
named
Emyrferyus·
And
told
to
hym
how
this
worde
ranne
about
/
And
by
cause
he
helde
hym
for
a
wyseman
/
he
demaunded
what
counseyl
he
wold
gyue
here
on
/
he
that
was
sharp
of
entendement
&
apperceyuyng
knewe
anon
/
that
his
lord
demaunded
thyse
wordes
for
to
knowe·
yf
he
shold
answere
ony
thyng
·
By
whiche
he
shold
be
suspecte
.
And
knewe
wel
that
this
assemblee
was
there
made
by
cause
they
had
suspection
/
he
thought
wel
to
brynge
them
out
of
this
wenyng
by
his
answere
/
and
sayd
Fayr
lordes
ye
be
hye
noble
and
wysemen
.
ye
ought
to
conne
them
good
thancke
/
And
the
lord
specially
of
this
that
they
ymagyne
and
doubte
of
trayson
/
ffor
in
so
grete
a
thyng
as
ye
haue
to
kepe
/
ought
to
be
doubted
alle
that
may
be
falle
/
ffor
we
be
in
peryll
of
our
lyues
of
oure
franchyses
/
of
wyues·
of
Chylderen
/
and
herytages
/
Thise
ben
thynges
that
ought
to
be
well
vnderstanden
and
kepte
/
But
me
semeth
that
by
two
wayes
maye
be
gyuen
counseyl
in
this
thyng
in
suche
wyse
that
yf
ony
were
vntrew
&
suche
a
ttaytre
that
wold
destroye
his
countrey
he
shold
haue
no
power
/
This
thynge
myght
not
be
don
ne
spoken
of
but
by
them
that
haue
the
toures
in
kepyng
/
Therfor
me
thynketh
yf
ye
haue
suspection
her
of
ye
may
wel
remedye
it
.
By
ofte
remeuyng
them
fro
theyr
places·
ffor
this
thynge
may
not
be
deuysed
but
by
moche
grete
leyser
And
whan
ye
chaunge
them
thus
ofte
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
that
be
here
this
nyght
/
shal
be
sette
the
next
nyght
fer
thens
/
where
he
shal
haue
no
knowleche
&
her
by
ye
shaltake
fro
them
alle
the
ease
for
to
commune
or
speke
of
ony
trayson
/
whan
they
herd
this
counseyl
that
this
cristen
man
emyrferyus
gaf
to
them
/
they
acorded
alle
well
therto
/
&
by
this
fylle
from
them
alle
the
suspection
fro
theyr
hertes
that
they
had
ayenst
them
/
&
thus
as
he
had
deuysed
shold
haue
be
don
yf
it
had
not
ben
so
late
for
it
was
nyght
and
so
grete
remeuyng
myght
not
be
made
but
by
space
of
tyme
/
The
lord
commaunded
them
to
kepe
alle
the
cyte
hoolly
/
Thus
departed
they
fro
the
counseyl
/
Emyrferyus
that
sawe
wel
that
the
thynge
that
he
had
enterprised
/
yf
he
and
Buyuont
hasted
not
/
that
it
shold
neuer
take
good
ende
/
Therfor
he
thought
moche
to
brynge
his
purpoos
to
effect
without
that
ony
man
shold
perceyue
it
/
Of
the
meschyef
that
the
turkes
made
euery
daye
to
the
cristen
men
that
were
in
Anthyoche
enhabytyng
with
them·
cao.
Cxviijo.
fRo
the
begynnyng
that
the
Cyte
was
assyeged
the
turkes
of
the
toun
had
in
grete
suspection
the
Grekes·
Surryens
and
heremyns·
and
generally
alle
the
other
Cristen
men
that
duellyd
in
Anthyoche
.
wherof
it
happed
that
the
poure
Cristen
men
that
had
not
in
theyr
howses
garnyson
sufficiant
for
longe
tyme
/
they
made
them
to
voyde
the
toun
and
alle
theyr
meyne
.
ffor
they
wold
not
that
the
Cyte
were
charged
ne
encombred
with
them
/
They
ret●yned
the
ryche
men
within
by
cause
they
had
vytayll
ynowgh
/
they
kepte
them
strayte
and
by
fals
occasions
robbed
them
euery
daye
and
toke
fro
them
alle
theyr
thynges·
They
chaced
them
to
the
labours
and
werkes
of
the
toun
/
yf
.
they
had
walles
for
to
make
or
amende
/
They
bare
the
stones
the
morter
and
sande
.
yf
they
wold●
adresse
engyns
for
to
caste
stones
/
or
other
Instrumentes
of
warr●
they
muste
drawe
the
cordes·
And
neuer
as
longe
as
they
fo●de
cristen
men
.
they
fought
none
other
for
to
doo
suche
werkes
/
And
whan
they
had
trauaylled
longe
/
in
stede
of
rewardes
/
they
ledde
them
and
bete
them
thurgh
the
stretes
in
suche
wyse
that
they
had
leuer
to
haue
ben
caste
out
of
the
toun
.
atte
begynnynge
with
the
other
than
to
be
receyued
with
thyse
fals
houndes
that
thus
greued
them
of
the
toun
that
were
cristen
/
Thus
were
they
acorded
·
viij
/
dayes
to fore
to
speke
to
Emyrferyus
frende
of
Buymont
/
that
they
wolde
slee
alle
the
cristen
men
and
had
don
it
yf
one
of
the
admyrals
of
the
toun
had
not
●etted
/
and
empesshed
it
/
which
was
alway
pryue·
and
frende
of
the
cristen
men
.
he
made
to
delaye
it
/
vij
dayes
by
this
reason·
ffor
he
sayd
to
them
.
Fayr
sirs
I
hope
that
the
cristen
men
that
haue
assieged
vs
shal
departe
fro
the
siege
with
in
viij
dayes
for
doubte
of
corbagat
which
cometh
/
&
yf
they
departe
why
shal
we
slee
the
cristen
men
that
ben
in
this
toun
/
And
yf
they
departe
not·
thenne
maye
ye
doo·
as
ye
haue
deuysed
.
Thyse
.viij.
dayes
were
now
passed
.
i●
suche
wyse
that
it
was
commaunded
moche
pryuely
to
them
that
had
the
charge·
that
they
shold
●lee
them
the
same
nyght
.
thenne
the
samē
day
at
none
it
was
cryed
thurgh
the
hooste
of
the
pylgryms
/
that
alle
they
that
had
horses
were
armed
.
and
to
drawe
euery
man
to
his
bataylle
.
where
he
was
constituted
and
ordeyned
/
for
to
doo
that
theyr
Capytayns
shold
commaunde
them
.
The
men
on
foote
knewe
nothyng
what
they
shold
doo
/
ne
the
horsmen
neyther
/
sauf
they
that
buymont
had
aduertysed·
thus
departed
they
fro
th
host
alle
in
ordenaunce
/
It
semed
wel
that
they
wold
goo
ferre
/
They
wente
forth
tyl
it
was
nyght
/
whan
it
was
derke
it
was
commaunded
that
they
shold
retorne
agayn
secretely
without
ony
noyse
/
And
that
they
shold
holde
them
armed
in
theyr
lodgys·
This
valyaunt
man
Emyrferius
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to fore
had
a
brother
with
hym·
But
he
was
not
of
suche
courage
as
he
was
/
the
good
man
had
sayd
nothynge
to
hym
of
that
he
purposed
to
doo
/
ffor
he
doubted
moche
he
wold
not
be
agreable
therto
/
They
were
to
gydee
in
the
tour
at
the
hour
of
none
whan
th●
bataylles
yssued
of
t
hooste
they
behelde
it
by
the
batayllementes·
Emyrferyus
wold
preue
and
knowe
the
courage
of
his
broder
whiche
was
yonger
than
he
/
And
sayd
to
hym
/
Fayr
swete
broder
I
haue
moche
grete
pyte
of
thyse
hyemen
that
thou
seest
there·
ffor
they
be
of
oure
creaunce
.
moche
faythful
and
good
cristen
men
.
Now
ryde
they
also
surely
.
As
yf
they
ought
nothyng
to
doubte
.
And
their
deth
is
ful
nygh
them
.
ffor
it
may
not
be
that
they
may
resiste
ayenst
them
that
come
/
and
ayenst
them
of
the
toun
/
And
yf
they
knewe
it
I
trowe
they
wold
take
other
counseyl
.
his
broder
answerd
/
this
is
a
moch
folyssh
pyte
that
thou
hast
/
And
I
see
the
in
a
grete
musardye
.
Certaynly
it
shold
plese
me
wel
/
that
the
turkes
had
nowe
smeton
of
alle
their
heedes
and
slayn
them
alle
that
thou
seest
there
departe
/
And
alle
the
other
in
lyke
wyse
.
ffor
neuer
syth
they
entred
in
to
this
londe
/
we
had
neuer
good
day
ne
one
good
nyght
.
but
haue
made
vs
suffre
many
euilles
by
thoccasion
of
their
comyng
/
&
therfor
I
may
not
loue
them·
But
I
wold
that
they
shold
haue
an
euyl
endyng
and
that
right
soone
.
whan
emyrferyus
had
herd
thyse
wordes
he
doubted
to
fore
what
to
saye
to
his
broder
of
his
purpoos·
but
fro
this
forth
he
doubted
nomore
/
and
began
to
hate
hym
moche
in
his
courage
/
he
thought
wel
that
by
hym
myght
be
destroubled
the
grete
auauncement
of
Cristendom
Therfore
he
was
in
grete
anguysshe
how
he
myght
delyuer
hym
/
Of
the
dilygence
that
buymont
made
in
this
werke
/
And
how
Emyrferyus
slewe
his
brother
and
delyuerd
the
toun
to
the
cristen
men
/
Capitulo
Cxixo.
bVymont
slepte
not
this
nyght
.
ffor
he
shold
haue
ben
moche
displesyd
/
yf
by
his
neclygence
this
werke
shold
be
taryed
He
wente
ofte
to
the
Barons
that
knewe
of
this
thynge
for
to
be
counseylled
/
He
helde·
in
his
honde
a
laddre
of
cordes
moche
subtylly
made
/
Aboue
it
shold
be
fasted
to
the
creucaux
of
the
walle
with
good
and
stronge
crochettes
of
yron·
And
for
to
fastne
also
in
th
erthe
.
whan
it
cam
aboute
mydnyght
/
he
toke
his
messager
that
knewe
his
secrete
pryuely
/
And
sente
hym
to
his
frende
to
knowe
/
yf
if
were
yet
tyme
that
he
shold
approuche
to
the
wallys
ffor
hym
thought
that
alle
the
Cyte
was
in
moche
peas
and
reste
/
whan
this
messager
cam
/
he
had
hym
abyde
there
stylle
and
saye
no
worde
tyl
that
the
mayster
of
the
watc●●
were
departed
and
passyd
by·
ffor
the
custome
was
suche
in
the
cyte
.
that
aboue
the
watche
that
was
ordeyned
and
aduysed
/
that
a
noble
and
wyseman
shold
serche
and
vysyte
euery
nyght
the
watche·
And
amende
that
as
they
founde
amys
.
And
he
wente
thus
thre
or
four
tymes
in
the
nyght
with
a
grete
companye
of
peple
that
bare
light·
It
was
not
longe
aft●r
that
he
cam
&
sawe
in
the
tour
where
Emyrferyus
was
and
sawe
alle
thynges
wel
ordeyned
and
in
good
disposicion·
And
it
plesyd
hym
wel
and
passed
forth
/
This
man
sawe
thenne
that
it
was
tyme
to
performe
his
werke·
And
sayd
to
the
messager
goo
thy
way
dylygently
and
saye
to
thy
lord
·
that
now
is
tyme
to
doo
well
and
that
he
come
to
fore
this
tour·
and
see
that
he
haue
good
companye
with
hym
and
trewe
/
The
messager
departed
forthwith
/
Emyrferyus
entred
in
to
the
tour
and
founde
his
broder
slepyng
moche
faste
.
he
had
fere
that
he
shold
awake
er
the
werke
were
accomplysshyd
and
that
he
myght
destrouble
it
.
therfore
he
toke
his
swerd
&
roof
hym
thurgh
bothe
sydes
and
slewe
hym·
The
messager
cam
to
Buymont
and
told
hym
his
erande
.
he
cam
incontinent
to
fore
the
tour
.
And
the
other
barons
with
hym
that
knewe
of
the
werke
.
Eche
of
them
had
but
a
fewe
with
them·
but
they
were
good
&
trew
.
emyrferius
put
out
his
heed
&
salewed
them
&
they
resalewed
hym·
and
after
aualed
a
corde
doun
by
the
wall
they
toke
it
&
bounde
it
fast
to
th
end●
of
the
laddre
of
cordes
/
whan
it
was
bounden
and
drawen
vp
fas●ned
&
attached
with
the
crochettes
of
yron
aboue
.
there
was
none
that
was
so
hardy
that
wold
fyrst
goo
vp
.
whan
Buymont
sawe
this
/
he
toke
thenne
the
laddre
first
as
a
valyaunt
man
&
ardant
t●ccomplysshe
the
werke·
And
wente
vp
til
he
cam
to
the
batillement
.
Emyrferyus
knewe
anon
that
it
was
buymont·
And
toke
hym
by
the
arme
and
kyssed
hys
honde
.
Buymont
wente
vpon
the
walle·
And
kysshed
hym
swetly·
He
thanked
hym
of
the
seruyse
that
he
had
don
/
Emyrferyus
ladde
hym
in
to
the
towre
.
And
sayde
to
hym
.
Beholde
and
see
what
I
haue
don
for
god
and
you·
This
man
that
ye
see
here
deed
is
my
brother
Germayn
/
I
haue
slayn
hym
by
cause
he
wolde
not
acorde
to
this
werke
that
ye
and
I
haue
enterprysed
.
Buymont
had
moche
grete
Ioye
.
ffor
fro
thenne
forthon
knewe
he
well
that
his
frende
dyde
alle
in
good
fayth
/
Thenne
cam
to
the
creueuls
and
put
oute
his
heede
and
called
his
peple
and
sayd
that
they
shold
come
vp
dylygently
by
the
laddre
.
They
durst●
not
go
vp
/
But
alway
supposed
it
had
be
deceyuaunce
.
Buymont
that
was
moche
valyaunt
and
Iust
put
doun
his
foote
on
the
laddre
/
And
descended
doun
to
the
erthe
and
sayd
to
them
fayr
lordes
ye
tarye
ouer
longe
/
there
is
no
doubte
/
ffor
knowe
ye
certaynly
that
this
good
man
hath
shewde
to
me
his
brother
whom
he
hath
slayn
for
loue
of
vs
/
whan
they
herd
this
they
all
toke
the
laddre
he
that
myght
best
beste
/
And
mounted
vp
so
many
that
ther
were
men
ynowgh
on
the
walle
/
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
went
vp
and
Tancre
for
tenseyne
the
other
how
they
shold
doo
/
whan
the
fyrst
towr
was
wel
garnysshed
with
men·
they
ranne
to
the
other
by·
And
slewe
the
watche
men
and
helde
the
toures
Of
the
mayntene
of
the
cristen
men
in
this
pryse
.
And
of
the
affraye
of
the
turkes
of
the
toun·
cao.
.
C.xxº
aT
the
foote
of
the
laddre
abode
somme
of
the
Barons
for
to
conduyte
t
hooste
/
whan
they
sawe
that
they
had
vpon
the
walles
men
ynowe
that
myght
garnysshe
dyuerse
/
towres
/
They
ran
hastely
to
the
lodgys
for
to
make
the
peple
arme
them
/
And
to
drawe
nerer
/
to
th
ende
that
they
myght
al
be
redy
for
to
entre
in
whan
our
men
were
on
the
walles
/
they
were
not
ydle
/
but
were
noble
and
hardy
/
in
such
wise
that
they
had
anon
.
x
/
towres
taken
alle
in
arenge
/
And
had
slayn
alle
them
that
they
founde
therin
And
the
cyte
was
not
yet
meuyd
ne
a
waked
/
ffor
the
grete
men
of
the
toun
whan
they
herde
the
noyse
.
had
supposed
certaynly
that
they
had
slayn
the
Cristen
men
/
lyke
as
they
had
commaunded
And
that
this
affraye
had
be
for
none
other
thynge
And
they
meued
not
oute
of
theyr
beddes
.
In
this
partye
where
oure
me●
were
goon
vp
was
a
posterne
.
Our
men
that
were
on
the
walles
descended
and
brake
vp
the
lockes
and
opened
the
yate
in
suche
wyse
that
many
entred
of
oure
peple·
And
after
cam
to
the
grete
gate
that
was
called
the
gate
of
the
brydge
/
And
alle
the
watche
that
kepte
it
they
slewe
.
And
after
opened
the
gate
/
A
squyer
of
Buymontys
ran
til
he
cam
to
an
hye
towre
whiche
was
vpon
the
tertre
by
the
dongeon
of
the
toun
/
there
be
fyxed
the
Baner
of
Buymont
his
lord
.
Whan
oure
peple
that
were
in
the
toun
apperc●yued
that
the
daye
was
nyghe·
And
the
dawenyng
appiered·
thenne
they
made
to
sowne
theyr
trompettes
and
●usynes
for
to
calle
al
the
people
of
the
hooste
/
The
Barons
vnderstode
the
signe
.
and
smote
the
h●rs
with
the
spor●s
.
And
entred
by
the
yates
whiche
they
founde
opene
with
alle
theyr
bataylles·
The
foote
men
of
t
hooste
a
wooke
that
knewe
nothyng
of
this
counseyll
.
They
sawe
the
tentes
empty
and
voyde·
and
apperceyued
that
the
toun
was
taken·
thenne
began
they
hastely
to
●enne
to
the
gayne·
in
suche
wyse
that
none
abode
other·
The
turkes
of
the
toun
a
woke
and
herde
the
noyse
and
sawe
the
men
of
armes
thurgh
the
stretes·
Thenne
apperceyued
they
in
what
poynt
they
were·
They
began
to
flee
out
of
theyr
howses
and
lede
theyr
wyues
and
chylderen
with
them·
whan
they
fledde
fro
one
rowte
of
our
men
.
they
●ecountred
another
gretter·
whiche
slewe
them
alle·
The
surryens
.
the
hermyeus
&
the
other
cristen
men
of
the
toun
apperceyued
that
the
thyng
wente
so·
they
had
moche
grete
ioye
and
toke
the
armes
hastely·
and
wente
forth
with
our
men
and
tolde
to
them
the
places
where
mooste
peple
were
.
And
where
the
tresours
were·
They
them
slewe
the
turkes
moche
gladly·
They
payned
them
moche
to
rendre
to
them
the
guerdon
of
betynges
and
tormentes
that
they
had
don
to
them
.
T
hoost
was
thenne
entred
in
to
the
toun
The
barons
had
sette
their
baners
on
the
toures·
grete
occision
and
slaughter
had
be
in
the
toun
.
they
spared
noman
ne
woman
ne
childe
/
they
brak
vp
dores
and
chestes·
ye
shold
haue
seen
gold
and
syluer
departed
in
the
stretes
.
It
semeth
well
a
thyng
conquerd
.
and
wonne
by
warre·
what
shal
I
make
long
deuyses·
ther
were
slayn
of
them
of
the
toun
that
day
moo
than
·x·M·
of
whom
the
bodyes
laye
alle
bare
in
the
wayes
and
stretes
How
Ancean
lord
of
authyoche
fledde
by
a
posterne
out
of
the
toun·
And
he
was
recountred
and
put
to
deth
.
cao.
Cxxjo.
wHan
Ancean
sawe
that
the
cyte
was
thus
bytrayed·
And
that
his
peple
that
myght
escape
fledde
an
hye
in
to
the
fortresse
of
the
dongeon
.
he
doubted
moch
to
goo
theder
ffor
he
thought
wel
that
the
cristen
men
wold
enuyronne
incontinent
this
tour
yf
be
entred
.
therfor
he
yssued
out
at
a
posterne
out
of
the
toun
.
and
wente
allone
as
he
had
be
oute
of
his
wytte
/
Ne
he
knewe
not
whether
he
myght
goo·
And
flee
for
to
kepe
hym
.
whan
he
wente
thus
by
the
feeldes
moche
ferre
fro
the
Cyte
.
Certeyne
Hermyns
mette
hym
and
knewe
hym
.
And
moche
merueylled
what
this
myght
be·
And
after
thought
that
the
Cyte
was
taken
And
they
approched
hym
/
lyke
as
they
wold
haue
enclyned
to
hym
as
they
were
woonte
/
but
thenne
they
toke
hym
&
smote
hym
doun
to
th
erthe
/
and
after
with
a
swerde
smote
of
his
heed
·
and
bare
it
in
to
the
toun
/
And
presented
it
vnto
the
barons
to
fore
the
peple
/
one
maner
peple
was
comen
in
to
anthyoche
which
were
not
of
the
toun·
that
were
come
for
to
deffende
theyr
lawe
/
and
other
for
to
be
souldyours
/
And
other
for
prowesse
of
armes·
&
to
gete
honour
and
prys·
thyse
knewe
not
wel
the
leyng
of
the
toun
/
and
were
mounted
vpon
their
horses
alle
armed
and
begonne
to
renne
ayenst
the
hylle
toward
the
dongeon
/
and
by
aduenture
they
mette
a
route
of
our
men
thus
as
they
wente
sechyng
in
the
toun
.
which
ran
on
them
moche
hardyly·
Thyse
maner
of
peple
wold
haue
eschewed
them
and
smote
theyr
hors
toward
the
valeye
/
and
fylle
doun
of
a
bancke
in
suche
wyse·
that
they
were
alle
to
brused
men
hors
harnoys
and
abyllementes
/
ther
were
deed
wel
a
/
iij
/
C.
som
ther
were
that
in
the
toun
were
born
/
whan
they
apperceyued
in
the
mornyng
that
our
men
were
within·
They
toke
their
hors
and
rode
out
by
the
yates
that
our
men
had
opened
.
ther
were
of
oure
men
that
wente
aftir
and
sued
them
and
brought
many
of
them
agayn
whom
they
put
in
pryson
/
som
other
escaped
&
ran
vnto
the
montaynes
/
about
the
hour
of
tierce
whan
the
toun
was
serched
Our
peple
assembled
and
anon
apperceyued
that
in
alle
the
toun
was
no
vytayll·
and
it
was
not
wondre
/
ffor
the
siege
had
thenne
endured
nygh
.
ix·
monethes
and
moche
peple
had
ben
therin
duryng
the
siege
/
but
gold
syluer
preceous
Iewellis
and
vessel
of
dyuerse
facions
/
clothes
of
sylke
.
&
ryche
tappets·
&
of
other
thynges
they
founde
so
moch
that
eche
of
our
men
was
alle
charged
as
moch
as
they
myght
bere
/
It
cam
wel
to
poynt
to
oure
poure
pylgryms
for
to
fynde
suche
rychesse
/
after
the
grete
mesease
that
they
had
suffred
/
ther
were
founden
in
the
toun
/
v
/
C.
good
hors
of
armes
/
But
they
were
riyht
lene
and
wery·
thus
was
the
cyte
of
Anthyoche
taken
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
our
lord
a
/
M·lxxxxviij
/
the
/
iij
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iuyn
How
aftir
that
our
men
had
made
grete
slaughter
of
theyr
enemyes
our
men
helde
counseyl
for
to
take
the
dongeon
/
thenne
beyng
seased
of
the
turkes
/
cao.
·C·xxijo.
tHe
pylgryms
that
were
theder
comen
fro
many
countrees
by
grete
labour
were
thenne
ful
of
shedyng
of
the
blood
of
their
enemyes
/
The
Barons
assembled
in
counseyl
and
aduysed
emonge
them
.
that
this
werk
was
not
yet
parfyght
.
but
that
ther
was
yet
trauayll
and
peryll
tyl
that
the
dongeon
were
taken
and
goten·
whiche
was
right
stronge
/
and
wel
garnysshed
with
walles
of
the
toun
/
they
sette
good
warde
and
kepers
of
alle
the
yates
And
dyde
do
crye
thurgh
alle
the
toun
to
assault
.
and
commanded
that
all
shold
come
to
the
tour
/
that
was
on
the
montayne
/
whan
they
cam
theder·
they
knewe
wel
certaynly·
that
this
was
not
a
thynge
lightly
to
be
goten
.
ffor
the
fortresse
myght
not
be
goten
but
by
famyne
.
therfor
they
trauaylled
but
lytil
.
but
withdrewe
them
and
made
the
peple
to
retorne
.
this
montayne
that
is
aboue
the
toun
is
deuyded
in
tweyne
like
as
I
sayd
to fore
by
a
depe
valleye
/
whiche
is
as
stepe
as
it
were
plom
doun
/
The
syde
whiche
is
toward
th
oryent
is
moch
fayrer
vpon
a
playne
wel
brode
ful
of
vygnes
and
londe
erable·
That
other
partye
toward
the
west
is
moche
hyer
as
a
man
shold
goo
vp
right
/
And
right
vpon
the
sommet
ot
toppe
of
the
tertre
stondeth
the
dongeon
ferme
of
ouer
stronge
walles
and
thycke
toures
/
they
be
hye
and
grete
toward
th
oryent
.
and
toward
northeste
about
the
valeye
it
is
so
deep
that
it
semeth
a
right
helle
/
And
it
is
an
hydous
thynge
to
beholde
It
coude
neuer
be
ymagyned
how
it
myght
be
myned
/
and
fro
this
dongeon
vnto
the
toun
is
a
way
whiche
is
so
strayt
that
with
grete
payne
one
man
allone
maye
goo
or
come
.
The
barons
acorded
that
they
wold
close
this
litil
terter
and
waye
.
to
th
ende
that
they
of
the
dongeon
shold
not
mowe
descende
ne
doo
euyll
ne
harme
to
oure
men
in
the
cyte
/
They
made
a
walle
moche
stronge
of
lyme
and
sonde
In
whiche
they
put
men
of
Armes
ynowe
and
wel
in
poynt
.
They
sette
on
the
walles
stones
and
engyns
redy
for
to
caste
stones
yf
the
turkes
descended
&
cam
doun
.
the
barons
wente
in
to
the
toun
for
to
take
counseyl
of
other
werkes
.
It
was
ordeyned
&
deuysed
that
alle
men
shold
retorne
&
abyde
there
about
this
newe
walle
tyl
that
the
dongeon
were
taken
.
sauf
the
Duc
Godeffroye
whiche
by
comyn
counseyl
of
alle
shold
abyde
for
to
kepe
the
gate
of
the
est
/
&
the
fortresse
that
our
men
had
made
withoute
the
gate
that
was
delyuerd
to
buymont
.
They
herde
tydynges
that
this
grete
prynce
Corbagat
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to fore
shold
arryue
shortly
/
ffor
he
was
thenne
entred
in
to
the
londe
of
anthyoche
/
It
was
ac●rded
that
they
sholde
sende
a
wyse
man
vnto
the
see·
and
saye
to
them
that
were
goon
for
to
doo
theyr
thynges
/
that
they
shold
retourne
hastely
and
brynge
in
to
the
Cyte
alle
the
vytaylles
that
they
myght
fynde
They
them self
that
were
in
Anthyoche
ran
alle
the
countrey
abeut
for
to
seche
vytaylles·
but
they
founde
but
lytil
.
The
laborers
of
the
playne
countrey
were
moche
ioyous
that
the
Cyte
was
in
the
handes
of
the
pylgryms
for
they
were
of
our
fayth
.
all
that
they
had
hyd
they
brought·
but
it
was
not
moch
For
the
longe
siege
had
destroyed
the
countre
without
and
emptyd
the
toun
within
How
whyles
t
hooste
garnysshed
the
toun·
Somme
of
t
hoost
of
Crobagat
cam
rennyng
to fore
it
.
capo.
.
C.xxiijo.
tHe
second
day
after
the
toun
was
taken·
whyles
oure
peple
entended
to
garnysshe
the
Cyte·
cam
thre
honderd
men
of
the
hoost
al
in
poynt
of
Corbagat
wel
armed
and
horsed
vpon
lyght
horses
for
to
see
yf
they
myght
fynde
ony
of
oure
men
that
rode
folyly
by
the
countre·
They
embusshed
them
alle
sauf
·xxx
.
the
beste
horsed
whiche
cam
to
fore
the
toun
.
They
began
to
renne
nycely
for
to
drawe
oure
men
out
of
arraye·
whan
oure
men
sawe
them·
●hey
had
grete
desdayne
/
And
wende
that
it
had
be
a
grete
shame
yf
they
founde
not
to
whom
to
speke
to
/
syth
they
were
come
so
fer
to
fore
/
A
noble
man
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
by
whom
the
hooste
had
had
many
prouffytes
by
his
wytte
&
prowesse
&
was
named
Rogier
de
barneuylle
.
And
was
of
the
companye
of
the
duc
of
normandye
he
toke
with
hym
.
xv·
knyghtes
that
●e
had
of
his
meyne·
And
cam
out
of
the
toun
ayenst
the
turkes
as
he
that
was
noble
valyaunt
and
hardy
/
And
acustomed
to
doo
fayr
fay●tes·
whan
he
sawe
them
he
smote
his
hors
with
his
spores
to●ward
them·
And
they
by
cautele
torned
and
fledde·
Our
men
fo●lowed
hastely
so
ferre
that
they
launced
vpon
theyr
watc●e
they
sprange
oute
of
the
embusshement
.
And
ran
vpon
oure
men
ffor
they
were
many
and
wel
proued
in
armes
.
Rogier
relyed
his
ly●til
felawship
/
And
cam
deffendyng
hym
toward
the
toun
.
whan
they
were
nyghe·
A
turke
garnysshed
with
a
stronge
bowe
smote
Rogier
thurgh
the
body
in
suche
wyse
that
he
fyl
doun
deed
to
fore
his
hors
.
Anon
his
felaws
withdrewe
them
in
to
the
toun
.
The
turkes
descended
vpon
hym
and
smote
of
his
heed
·
seeyng
they
that
were
on
the
walles
/
they
bare
a
way
the
heed
and
thus
departed
/
they
of
the
toun
yssued
oute
with
grete
crye
and
lamentacion
as
they
that
had
a
grete
losse·
They
toke
the
body
and
buryed
it
ho●norably
and
with
grete
sorowe
in
the
porche
of
the
chirche
of
seynt
peter
/
The
barons
compleyned
moche
aboue
the
other
this
noble
man
.
as
they
that
beste
knewe
hym
/
How
the
thyrde
day
after
the
getynge
and
pryse
of
Anthyoche
Corbagat
with
his
hoost
arryued
to
fore
it
.
cao.
Cxxiiijo.
aTte
the
thyrde
day
after
that
Anthyoche
was
taken
/
this
grete
prynce
Corbagat
cam
to
the
cyte
in
the
mornyng
at
the
sonne
rysyng
with
so
grete
plente
of
peple
that
alle
the
countre
that
myght
be
seen
fro
the
hyest
place
of
the
toun
was
couerd
with
them
/
The
barons
sawe
moche
more
peple
/
than
they
herd
saye
of
.
For
theyr
hoost
encreced
euery
day
/
he
passed
the
brydge
/
And
lodged
hym
bytwene
the
laye
/
and
the
ryuer
of
helle
whiche
is
wel
a
myle
fro
that
one
to
that
other
/
he
had
so
grete
plente
of
knyghtes·
and
so
grete
nombre
of
tentes
and
pauyllons
that
the
grete
playne
wherof
I
haue
spoken
to fore
where
Anthyoche
stondeth
ne
yet
it
myght
not
alle
receyue
them
/
But
many
of
them
lodged
them
in
the
terrytoryes
by
/
whan
Corbagat
had
be
thus
thre
dayes
lodged
·
hym
thought
that
he
was
ouer
fer
fro
the
cyte
/
And
by
his
counseyl
wold
be
more
ner
the
dongeon
/
whiche
the
turkes
helde
/
for
to
ayde
and
comforte
them
/
And
thought
for
to
put
men
in
to
the
toun
by
the
yate
that
was
vnder
the
dongeon·
whan
he
was
lodged
on
that
partye
.
he
comprysed
fro
the
yate
of
the
eest
to
the
west
yate
all
the
syde
of
the
toun
toward
the
south
/
by
syde
the
parte
of
the
eest
was
a
fortresse
whiche
oure
men
had
made
/
vpon
a
litil
tertre
as
I
haue
sayd
and
was
delyuerd
to
Buymont
/
But
whan
the
toun
was
taken
and
the
yate
/
he
delyuerd
this
for
tresse
to
other
for
to
kepe
/
Therby
lodged
som
turkes
of
t
hooste
of
Corbagat
/
They
began
tassaylle
this
tour
/
They
that
were
within
dyde
grete
payne
to
deffende
them
/
But
it
was
ouermoche
charged
with
gre●e
plente
of
peple
that
were
there
and
also
with
Archers
of
whom
they
had
many
.
The
duc
whiche
was
bye
at
the
yate
sawe
that
his
men
had
ouermoch
to
doo
/
&
had
good
wyll
for
to
helpe
them
/
and
wold
haue
dislodged
them
that
were
come
ouer
fer
forth
/
he
yssued
out
with
al
his
bataylle
/
And
smote
his
hors
with
his
spores
toward
the
f●rtresse
/
And
sawe
that
there
were
ouer
grete
plente
of
turkes
to
fore
hym
/
which
smote
in
to
his
men
and
began
to
demene
them
euyll
/
ffor
ayenst
one
of
them
ther
were
.x.
turkes
the
duc
knewe
that
his
strengthe
was
not
like
theyres
and
began
to
withdrawe
hym
toward
the
toun
/
But
to
fore
that
they
myght
reentre
in
to
the
gate
/
The
turkes
assaylled
them
so
euyll
that
ther
were
/
ij
C
/
of
the
batayll
of
the
duc
taken
&
deed
How
after
that
the
duc
was
within
the
barres
of
the
toun
/
and
many
of
his
men
slayn
.
the
turkes
entred
in
to
the
toun
/
cao.
C·xxv
tHe
Duc
cam
in
to
the
toun
moche
angry
of
this
dommage
.
But
whan
the
turkes
knewe
that
this
had
be
godeffroye
of
boloyne
that
they
had
thus
put
abak
.
They
aroos
in
moche
grete
pryde
/
therfor
they
wente
thens
vnto
the
montayne
/
&
entred
●
in
to
the
toun
by
the
yate
of
the
dongeon
/
And
surprysed
somme
of
our
men
that
toke
none
hede
/
wyth
bowes
&
with
swerdes
they
slewe
them
/
but
whan
they
were
apperceyued
our
men
chassed
them
But
they
put
them
in
to
the
dongeon
where
they
were
sauf
/
thus
dyde
they
oftymes
harme
/
ffor
they
knewe
another
way
to
desc●nde
.
than
that
whiche
our
men
had
garnysshed
/
The
barons
assembled
for
to
take
counseyll
what
they
shold
do●
of
the
peryll
wherin
they
were
.
By
comyn
acorde
it
was
ordeyned
/
that
Buymont
and
The
Erle
of
Thoolouse
shold
make
there
a
dyche
moche
depe
and
brode
ynowgh
bytwene
the
toun·
and
the
pendaunt
of
the
montayne
.
they
made
it
there
as
it
was
deuysed
/
And
made
there
a
fortresse
whiche
they
garnysshed
wel
with
men
wel
armed
The
turkes
that
were
in
the
dongeon
.
And
they
also
that
were
comen
in
by
this
gate
descended
ofte
/
by
a
way
couerte
vnto
this
fortresse·
And
assaylled
it
moche
fiersly·
in
suche
wyse
as
they
〈◊〉
them
haue
no
reste
.
that
it
happed
on
a
day
/
that
so
grete
plen●●
of
turkes
descended
that
the
crye
aroos
in
to
the
toun
/
that
and
yf
the
other
barons
and
knyghtes
whiche
were
a
brode
in
the
toun
had
not
come
and
ronne
to
them
they
had
slayn
or
taken
thyse
noble
men
/
that
is
to
wete
Buymont
/
Euerard
du
puyssat
/
Raoul
de
la
fontayne
/
Rembault
crecon
/
And
somme
other
lordes
that
were
in
theyr
companye
/
Alle
they
were
grete
men
and
good
knygh●es
that
were
put
in
this
newe
fortresse
for
to
defende
it
/
But
th
erle
of
Flaundres·
the
duc
of
normandye
/
And
●uon
the
mayne
ranne
moche
hastely
theder
/
And
met●●
with
the
turkes
er
they
myght
entre
in
to
the
dongeon
.
They
slewe
many
and
many
they
re●eyned
prysonners
/
The
other
turkes
that
escaped
cam
to fore
Corbagat
/
And
counted
to
hym
that
thyse
men
of
the
toun
were
ouer
fiers
&
hardye·
And
it
semeth
whan
they
ben
in
werke
.
that
they
doubte
nothyng
the
deth
ne
this
ne
that·
Corbagat
whiche
was
lodged
in
the
montayne
as
I
haue
sayd
dyde
not
theron
moche
his
prouffyt
ne
his
honoure
.
ne
he
founde
not
there
pasture
for
his
hors
.
as
he
dyde
bynethe
in
the
valeye
/
whan
he
sawe
this
he
comm●und●d
that
he
shold
be
dislodged
&
descended
in
to
the
valeye
with
his
〈◊〉
he
passed
the
riuer
of
helle·
there
deuised
he
the
places
to
his
barons
about
the
toun·
on
the
morn
it
happed
that
I
can
not
say
how
many
turkes
approched
the
cyte
/
&
descended
fro
theyr
horses
/
for
to
shote
at
our
peple
that
were
on
the
walles
for
to
come
more
ner·
Tancre
yssued
by
the
gate
toward
the
eest
and
stopped
the
way
fro
them
in
suche
wyse
that
er
they
myght
take
theyr
horses
he
sl●we
·vj·
of
them
/
And
brought
them
in
to
the
toun
for
to
recomforte
our
peple
for
the
deth
of
Rogyer
de
barneuylle
/
.
How
our
cristen
men
that
a
lytil
to fore
assieged
the
toun
/
were
now
assieged
in
the
same
/
Capitulo
Cxxvjᵒ
iN
this
tyme
durynge
/
the
peple
of
the
cristen
men
that
had
assieged
Anthyoche
but
a
litil
to fore
as
ye
haue
herd
/
They
were
now
them self
assieged
within·
Thus
goon
the
chaunges
and
mutacions
of
the
world
they
had
moche
grete
trauayll
for
to
kepe
and
deffende
the·
Cyte
.
It
was
to
them
ouer
peryllous
that
the
dongeon
was
so
strong
&
so
wel
garnysshed
as
it
was·
They
made
to
them
ofte
grete
assaylles
by
daye
and
by
nyght·
ffor
they
of
the
hooste
cam
in
by
the
yate
vnder
the
dongeon
as
ofte
as
it
plesyd
them·
Our
men
began
to
be
moche
abasshed
.
Ther
were
many
that
toke
no
regarde
to
theyr
oth
that
they
had
made
to
mayntene
the
companye
ne
to
theyr
honoure
.
But
by
nyght
descended
doun
of
the
walles
by
ropes
or
cordes
and
fledde
to
the
see
.
And
many
of
them
the
turkes
toke
whom
they
slewe
and
brought
in
prison
.
They
that
myght
escape
.
cam
vnto
the
porte
sayeng
to
the
marchauns
.
and
to
other
pylgryms
that
were
there
comen·
that
they
shold
disancre
theyr
shippes
and
flee
anon
/
ffor
this
prynce
Corbagat
whom
so
moche
peple
folowed
had
taken
Anthyoche
by
force
and
had
slayn
alle
the
barons
and
alle
them
that
he
founde
within
/
And
that
they
were
escaped
by
ouer
grete
peryll
and
fiers
aduenture
/
Therfore
sayd
they
to
the
maronners·
that
they
shold
departe
and
flee
withoute
taryenge
/
ffor
yf
the
turques
cam
serchynge
the
countre
vnto
the
see
and
founde
them
there
.
they
shold
be
alle
delyuerd
to
deth
/
Thus
they
fledde
alle
for
feere
/
And
they
them self
that
brought
thise
tydynges
wente
with
them·
And
to
th
ende
that
ye
shold
not
suppose
that
thyse
were
but
mene
peple
.
for
the
trouthe
of
this
hystorye
spareth
noman
/
I
shall
name
somme
that
thus
d●parted
shamefully·
that
is
to
wete
Guyllāme
de
Gratemeuyl
a
noble
man
born
in
Normandye
/
whiche
held
grete
londe
in
puylle
.
And
had
to
his
wyf
the
suster
of
Buymont·
Aubery
charpenter·
Guy
croseanlx
/
Lambert
be
poure
/
And
many
other
had
they
with
them·
Somme
there
were
that
wente
for
pyllage·
And
for
the
mesease
of
hungre
and
drede
for
to
be
slayn·
yolde
them
to
the
turkes
/
And
they
tolde
the
certaynte
of
the
meschief
that
oure
men
suffred
alle
a
longe
to
the
turkes·
Many
abode
in
the
toun
that
gladly
wold
haue
goon
/
But
buymont
by
the
counseyl
of
the
bisshop
of
Puy
dyde
do
make
watche
atte
alle
the
gates
and
vpon
the
walles
.
And
toke
kepe
bothe
by
daye
and
nyght
that
none
shold
goo
vp
ne
doun
/
And
they
swore
alle
that
they
shold
not
departe
fro
the
companye
.
ne
breke
the
commaundementes
of
Buymont·
He
hym self
wente
euery
nyght
thurgh
the
toun
wyth
grete
plente
of
men
.
and
with
gre●●
lyght
to
th
ende
that
no
peryll
shold
happe
ne
trayson
.
Foure
fortresses
had
he
whiche
he
muste
nedes
kepe
and
better
than
the
other
Than
one
was
on
the
lasse
tertre
ayenst
the
dongeon
/
And
that
other
was
lower
ayenst
the
assaylles
that
they
made
.
The
thyrde
was
withoute
the
eest
gate
the
whiche
was
made
to
kepe
thoosteer
the
toun
was
take
/
thhe
fourthe
was
at
th
ende
of
the
brydge
by
whiche
the
port
of
the
brydge
was
kept
/
And
th
erle
of
tholouse
kept
it
fyrst·
But
whan
the
Cyte
was
taken
he
lefte
it
and
entred
in
to
the
toun·
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
toke
it
and
garnysshyd
it
wyth
fyue
honderd
men
of
Armes
of
knyghtes
and
other
wel
in
poynt
.
ffor
he
thought
yf
the
turkes
toke
it
.
our
men
myght
not
after
yssue
by
the
brydge
.
by
which
their
strengthe
shold
be
moche
empeyred
/
How
Corbagat
dyde
do
assaylle
a
fortresse
which
th
erle
of
Flaundres
kepte
without
the
gate
and
of
that
enslewed
/
cao.
Cxxvijᵒ
oN
a
daye
it
happed
that
Corbagat
thought
that
they
of
the
toun
had
ouermoche
lyberte
to
yssue
onte
&
to
entre
agayn·
Therfor
he
commaunded
to
a
bataylle
of
his
peple
.
in
whiche
were
.ij.
thousand
turkes
wel
in
poynt
that
they
shold
so
longe
assaylle
the
fortresse
of
the
brydge
tyl
they
were
taken·
&
it
happed
so
that
th
erle
of
Flaundres
was
thenne
wythin
the
same
fortresse
.
Th
assault
beganne
at
sonne
rysynge
moche
fiers
and
moche
grete
.
there
were
so
many
Archiers
aboute
it
that
none
myghte
shewe
his
〈…〉
creue●lx
/
but
that
and
it
was
couerd
with
arowes
/
they
that
were
within
deffended
them
moche
well
in
suche
wyse
that
they
lost
nothyng
of
the
fortresse
/
And
th
assault
endured
tyl
the
sonne
went
doun
/
The
turkes
departed
alle
wery
.
Th
erle
of
f●laūdees
doubted
that
they
sleld
come
on
the
morn
to
th
assault
/
ffor
they
myght
not
longe
suffre
them
there
/
therfor
as
sone
as
it
was
nyght
.
he
put
out
alle
his
men
preuyly
/
and
sette
fyere
therin
.
and
brent
the
fortresse
without
fayllyng·
The
turkes
had
deuysed
●hat
in
the
mornynge
erly
they
shold
haue
begonne
agayn
th
assault
&
that
two
/
M
/
men
more
shold
haue
comen
than
had
ben
the
nyght
byfore
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
a
Rowte
of
turkes
departed
fro
t
hooste
of
Corbagat
/
I
wote
not
how
many
poure
pylgryms
that
wente
pourchasshyng
yf
they
myght
fynde
ony
vytaylles
in
the
countre
/
they
toke
them
and
brought
them
alle
in
the
state
that
they
were
in
to fore
Corbagat
/
whan
he
sawe
them
he
/
moche
despysed
them·
ffor
they
had
no
Armures
/
And
but
feble
bowes
of
tree
Their
swerdes
rusty
.
their
gownes
and
habillemens
were
old
and
roten
/
Thenne
sayd
Corbagat
by
desdayne
.
Thyse
peple
seme
well
men
that
shold
take
away
fro
the
soudan
of
Perse
his
Empyre
/
And
conquere
the
londe
of
th
oryent
/
Thyse
shold
be
wel
content
and
payd
yf
they
had
breed
and
a
gobet
of
bacon
/
their
bowes
ben
not
stronge
ynowgh
for
to
slee
a
sparowgh·
Now
I
shal
saye
to
you
what
ye
shal
doo
/
ye
shal
lede
them
bounden
in
this
poynt
as
they
now
be
in
.
vnto
my
lord
the
soudan
that
hath
sent
vs
hether
/
And
telle
hym
that
he
dar
not
be
sore
aferd
of
thyse
men·
that
be
comen
hether
/
ffor
we
haue
enterprysed
and
begonne
warre
ayenst
suche
men
as
he
may
see
/
late
me
allone
with
this
werke·
ffor
there
shal
not
abyde
many
of
them
/
but
I
shal
efface
and
destroye
them
alle
in
suche
wyse
as
there
shal
nomore
be
spoken
of
them
.
as
they
had
neuer
be
born
/
Thus
ledde
they
thoo
cristen
men
vnto
the
soudan
he
wende
wel
to
haue
don
his
honour
/
in
this
that
he
sente
them
to
the
soudan
/
but
it
torned
hym
afterward
to
his
shame
/
hym
thought
a
light
thynge
to
vaynquysshe
the
cristen
men
whiche
had
not
yet
wel
assayed
them
/
Of
the
grete
famyne
and
mesease
that
oure
men
suffred
in
the
cyte
of
Anthyoche
beyng
assyeged
on
alle
sydes
by
the
sayd
Corbagat
/
Capitulo
C.xxviijo.
oN
alle
partyes
was
the
cyte
thus
assieged
/
They
of
the
toun
ne
myght
not
yssue
out
for
to
pourchasse
vytaylle
for
them
They
were
euyl
at
ease
of
this
meschyef
/
A
famyne
aroos
in
the
toun
moche
grete
&
greuous
for
deffaulte
of
vytayll
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
ete
camels
asses
&
the
horses·
&
yet
toke
they
werse
thynges
/
whan
they
myght
gete
it·
ffor
who
that
had
founden
a
deed
hound
or
Catte·
They
ete
it
delyciously
in
stede
of
grete
delices
.
ffor
the
hongry
wombes
made
no
daunger
to
seche
suche
as
they
myght
fylle
them
with·
the
grete
hye
and
noble
men·
that
were
acustomed
to
be
moche
honoured
/
had
now
no
shame
to
come
there
wher
they
ete
suche
mete
/
but
wente
oueral
moche
fowlly
.
&
demaunded
playnly
such
as
they
neded
/
The
ladyes
.
gentil
wymmen
and
maydens
had
alle
langour
of
hongre
.
They
were
alle
pale
and
bene
/
Many
were
compelled
to
begge
and
aske
with
moche
grete
shame
/
There
was
none
that
myght
haue
so
harde
an
herte
.
but
that
he
shold
haue
had
grete
pyte
to
haue
seen
it
/
ther
were
many
men
&
wymmen
that
aduysed
them
of
what
lygnage
they
were
of
born
/
that
had
suche
courage
ferme
in
theyr
hertes
/
that
for
none
anguysshe
that
they
suffred
of
hongre
wold
not
goo
axe
their
beed
fro
dore
to
dore
/
Thyse
peple
hydde
them
in
theyr
howses·
Somme
that
knewe
it
/
dyde
to
them
yet
somme
socour
/
But
ther
were
many
that
deyed
for
hongre
that
had
not
for
to
ete
/
There
myght
men
see
knyghtes
and
other
valyaunt
men
that
had
be
to fore
stronge
and
noble
in
theyr
werkes
/
that
now
were
so
feble
and
poure
that
they
wente
by
the
stretes
lenyng
on
their
staues
/
and
theyr
heedes
enclynyng
doun
askynge
breed
for
goodes
loue
/
There
shold
ye
haue
seen
the
lytil
Childeren
that
soke
theyr
moders
pappes
.
And
the
moders
had
nothyng
to
ete
/
But
threwe
them
doun
in
the
stretes
to
th
ende
that
other
shold
norysshe
them
.
with
grete
payne
shold
ye
haue
founde
one
onely
man
emong
so
moche
peple
that
had
sufficiently
that
hym
neded
/
ffor
yf
ony
had
be
that
had
Gold
or
Syluer·
It
auaylled
hym
nothyng
.
ffor
he
founde
no
mete
for
to
bye
with
it
/
the
barons
and
the
hye
prynces
that
were
acustomed
to
holde
the
fayr
courtes
/
and
to
gyue
mete
and
drynke
to
many
men
.
they
hydde
them
now
/
by
cause
none
shold
fynde
them
etyng
ne
drynkyng
they
had
gretter
anguysshe
in
theyr
hertes
of
this
famyne
/
than
had
the
poure
peple
/
ffor
they
mette
euery
day
theyr
knyghtes
and
theyr
men
of
theyr
countrees
that
deyde
for
hungre·
And
they
had
no
mete
to
gyue
to
them
/
It
were
a
long
thyng
to
recounte
alle
the
meseases
and
the
meschyefs
that
were
suffred
within
Anthyoche
whyles
the
tempeste
endured
/
But
so
moche
may
wel
be
sayd
.
that
selde
or
neuer
shal
ye
fynde
in
hystorye
/
that
so
grete
prynces
and
on●
so
grete
an
hooste
suffred
suche
anguyssh
of
hungre
How
the
turkes
felyng
that
our
men
were
in
suche
meschyef
of
hongre
.
enforced
them
for
tassaylle
the
cyte
/
cao.
Cxxix
wHyles
that
the
Cyte
was
thus
on
alle
partes
assieged
with
turkes
.
And
the
famyne
ran
so
anguysshous
.
They
that
were
without
/
and
knewe
the
euyl
couyne
of
our
peple
lefte
not
to
assaylle
the
walles
alle
the
long
daye
.
They
of
the
dongeon
.
And
the
other
that
cam
in
by
the
yate
/
cam
and
made
grete
assaylles
in
the
toun
.
they
had
made
them
so
wery
/
that
oure
men
myght
not
wel
deffende
them
and
vnnethe
kepe
the
toun·
ffor
whan
they
had
defended
them
alle
the
longe
day
/
at
euen
they
had
nothynge
to
ete
/
wherof
it
happed
that
a
tour
by
that
syde
where
our
men
entred
was
euyl
kept·
and
on
a
nyght
the
turkes
cam
withoute
forth
/
And
apperceyued
wel
that
noman
was
within
the
tour
.
thenne
they
toke
laddres
that
they
had
made
.
And
mounted
vpon
the
walles
/
ther
were·
xxx·
that
wente
vnto
this
tour
for
to
entre
in
/
And
this
was
at
the
begynnyng
of
the
nyght·
The
maister
of
the
watche
wente
serchyng
right
there
/
And
sawe
the
turkes
comen
vp
there
.
And
cryed
treson
.
treson
.
And
thenne
awoke
fyrst
and
ran
theder
harry
dasque
/
and
two
of
his
cosyns
with
hym
/
that
one
named
ffranke
.
And
that
other
Semer
They
were
bo●he
of
the
toun
called
Mathale
vpon
the
mase
.
Thyse
thre
smote
in
emong
the
.xxx
turkes
at
theyr
fyrst
comyng
they
slewe
four
.
They
of
the
toures
sawe
them
but
not
so
sone
.
the
other·
xxvj
turkes
deffended
them·
But
this
dured
but
a
whyle
.
ffor
they
of
the
toures
threwe
them
doun
to
the
ground
/
where
they
brak
their
legges
and
neckes·
Ther
was
none
that
fylle
but
he
was
deed
or
maymed
.
Ther
was
slayn
Semer.
ffor
he
was
hurt
with
a
swerd
thurgh
the
bely·
ffrank
was
born
away
whiche
was
hurte
peryllously
How
Corbagat
sente
his
men
of
Armes
for
to
slee
the
maronners
that
were
at
the
porte
/
wherof
oure
men
had
a
grete
losse
Capitulo
·C
.
xxxo.
aHan
the
famyne
grewe
thus
euery
day
in
anthyoche
many
there
were
in
the
toun
that
had
leuer
be
slayn·
than
to
abyde
thus
the
hongre
.
They
put
them
in
aduenture
/
&
by
nyght
yssued
oute
of
the
toun
whan
they
myght
escape
After
they
wente
to
the
porte
of
the
see
.
Somme
shippis
there
were
yet
of
grekes
and
of
hermyens
that
brought
vytaylle
/
many
thei
were
that
bought
it
/
And
cam
and
solde
it
in
the
toun
by
nyght
in
hydles
.
whan
th●
turkes
apperceyued
this
/
many
tymes
they
awaytedthem
/
&
slewe
many
of
them
/
Atte
laste
for
to
take
away
this
lytil
socour
that
they
had
·
the
turkes
sente
two
thousand
horsmen
to
the
see
/
whiche
slewe
alle
the
maronners
and
marchauntes
that
they
founde
.
And
brente
their
shippes
.
Somme
ther
were
that
laye
at
an
an●●e
in
the
see
and
they
fledde
/
Thenne
had
our
men
loste
alle
theyr
hope
for
vytayll·
ffor
the
yles
of
the
see·
as
Cypres
Rhodes
/
And
other
lyenge
on
the
see
side·
As
Cylyce
.
pamphyle
and
of
other
costes
durste
nomore
sende
theyr
Shippes
theder
/
They
of
the
toun
of
Anthyoche
were
nowe
euyl
demened
/
ffor
to fore
to
them
cam
somme
comforte
of
the
marchauns
.
Now
they
had
alle
loste
it
/
whan
the
turkes
retourned
fro
the
see
.
they
recountred
our
pour
pilgryms
which
wente
that
way
/
they
slewe
them
alle·
sauf
somme
whiche
hydde
them
in
the
busshes
/
whan
they
of
the
toun
herde
tydynges
herof
how
they
were
slayn
they
were
moche
sorowful·
ffor
they
had
ouer
grete
anguysshe
in
theyr
hertes
as
of●●
as
ony
mesauenture
fyl
to
their
peple·
In
this
poynt
were
they
with
in
the
Cyte
and
wold
take
none
hede
to
theyr
warde
.
ne
wold
not
obeye
to
the
barons
.
whiche
myght
thenne
doo
to
them
no
good
·
Thus
were
they
in
grete
perylle
/
How
guyllem
de
grateuylle
and
his
felaws
fugytyfs
cam
in
to
Allexandrye
the
lasse
/
cao.
Cxxxjo.
gVyllem
de
Grateuylle
&
the
other
that
fledde
with
hym
cam
in
to
Allexandrye
the
lytyl
.
There
they
founde
steuen
Therl●
of
Chartres·
Of
whom
they
of
Anthyoche
abode
his
comynge
fro
daye
to
daye
/
ffor
the
barons
and
the
mene
peple
supposed
that
he
wold
remembre
how
he
departed
/
and
retorne
agayn
/
They
told
hym
the
grete
sorowe
of
the
famyne
that
wa●
in
Anthyoche·
and
to
th
ende
that
they
excused
them
of
their
departyng
/
truly
the
trouthe
of
the
mesease
was
grete
.
But
they
told
moche
more
than
it
was
/
It
was
a
light
thyng
to
reteyne
this
erle·
ffor
he
had
no
grete
talente
to
for
retorne·
They
toke
counseyl
bytwene
them
/
&
made
theyr
shippes
to
be
in
poynt
and
redy
/
And
after
entred
in
to
them
/
and
so
wente
to
the
see
/
and
whan
they
had
ben
.
I
wote
not
how
many
dayes
in
the
see·
they
arryued
at
a
Cyte
of
themperours
of
Constantynoble
whiche
as
was
sayd
to
them
cam
with
alle
his
hoost
moch
greet
and
merueyllous
of
grekes
and
of
latyns
and
haste●
moche
for
to
goo
to
Anthyoche
.
he
was
thenne
in
a
Cyte
not
ferre
from
thens
named
ffynemyne
.
he
wold
well
holde
couenaunte
/
that
he
had
made
to
socoure
our
peple
with
the
peple
of
his
Empyre
.
And
ther
cam
in
his
companye
wel
/
xl
.
M
pylgryms
that
had
abyden
in
his
londe
of
the
grete
hooste
by
cause
of
sekenes
or
for
other
causes·
And
grete
nombre
were
comen
syth
fro
theyr
co●●trees
for
theyr
pylgremages
.
whiche
durste
not
passe
his
londes
vnto
Anthyoche
by
them self
/
And
thenne
f●ewed
th
emperour
.
whan
the
Erle
stephen
knewe
that
the
Emperour
was
so
nygh
.
he
wente
strayt
to
hym
.
And
brought
his
felaws
cowardes
with
hym·
whan
th
emperour
sawe
them
/
he
made
grete
ioye
/
And
re●●yued
th
erle
esteuen
honorably·
ffor
he
helde
hym
in
passyng
thurgh
his
londe
for
a
moche
wyseman
and
a
valyaunt
and
was
wel
acqueynted
with
hym·
he
demaunded
hym
moche
ententyfly
of
the
r●menaunt
of
the
barons
/
And
sayde
he
had
grete
merueylle
/
how
h●
was
thus
departed
fro
their
companye
How
th
erle
of
chartres
discoraged
th
emperour
of
Constantinople
that
he
shold
not
goo
and
socoure
our
peple
in
Anthyoche
Capitulo
C
▪
xxxijo.
tHe
Erle
answerd
in
this
maner
and
sayde
to
th
emperour
/
Sire
the
barons
of
ffraunce
whiche
passed
this
yere
by
your
empyre
.
whom
ye
receyued
so
curtoysly
&
with
grete
honour
.
whan
they
had
taken
Nycene
whiche
they
rendred
to
you
.
They
passed
vnto
Anthyoche·
They
assieged
that
cyte
wel
ix
monethes
.
They
haue
taken
it
entierly·
Reserued
a
dongeon
whiche
stondeth
vpon
an
hylle
within
the
walles·
whiche
the
turkes
holde
so
strongly
that
it
is
inprenable
/
They
supposed
to
haue
wel
exployted
whan
they
had
goten
this
Cyte
/
But
thenne
they
sylle
in
gretter
peryll
than
to fore
.
ffor
on
the
thirde
day
after
that
they
entred
.
Cam
corbagat
a
puyssaunt
prynce
of
perse
whiche
brought
so
moche
peple
that
alle
the
countrey
by·
was
couerd
with
them·
Oure
peple
su●fred
grete
angyussh
thenne·
ffor
this
Corbagat
with
his
peple
enuyronned
them
on
alle
partes
in
suche
wyse
that
oure
men
myght
not
yssue·
and
dyde
to
them
moche
payne
in
assayllyng
them
with
out
forth·
And
the
dongeon
made
to
them
grete
assaylles
within
forth
by
whiche
our
men
suffred
grete
mesease
/
And
also
th
anguyssh
of
hongre
was
so
grete
.
that
they
had
no
power
to
defende
them·
On
that
other
syde
/
they
had
otherwhyle
comfort
of
youre
londe
/
ffor
the
yles
of
the
sec·
And
also
fro
other
portes
cam
somtyme
vytaylle
/
that
was
brought
in
to
Anthyoche
.
But
now
late
ben
comen
the
turkes
.
And
haue
slayn
alle
the
maronners
&
the
marchauntes
that
they
fonde
atte
porte
in
suche
wyse
.
that
nowe
ther
dare
nomoo
arryue
there
/
wherfore
they
haue
loste
alle
theyr
socours
of
vytaylle
/
And
aboue
alle
this
they
of
the
toun
be
greuyd
nyght
and
day
by
them
of
the
dongeon
.
ffor
by
the
yate
vnder
it
the
turkes
may
entre
and
yssue
whan
it
plesyth
them
/
we
sawe
that
this
werke
myght
come
to
no
good
ende
in
this
maner
.
wherfor
we
warned
them
.
bothe
my self
and
thyse
that
be
in
my
companye
whiche
be
moche
noble
&
wysemen
of●ymes
.
that
ayenst
the
wylle
of
god
they
shold
not
enterprise
to
conquere
this
countrey
/
But
shold
departe
with
the
lest
losse
they
myght
.
And
the
peple
that
folowed
them
/
they
shold
conduyte
in
to
such
a
place
that
they
shold
not
be
delyuerd
to
deth
/
Many
tymes
we
sayd
to
them
in
this
manere
/
And
neuer
wold
they
here
vs
ne
byleue
.
But
mayntene
theyr
reuerye·
ffor
ther
be
many
emonge
them
in
whom
is
lytil
reson
/
we
our self
had
ben
deed
yf
we
had
abyden
there
/
ne
we
myght
doo
none
honour
to
our
lord
ne
to
our
prouffyte
.
Therfor
we
departed
.
And
commaunded
them
to
god
/
whiche
saue
them
and
kepe
for
they
haue
nede
/
Ye
syre
to
whome
I
am
bounden
in
good
fayth
/
I
aduyse
you
that
ye
take
counseyl
of
your
wyse
men
to fore
ye
goo
ony
ferther
/
Trouth
it
is
that
ye
be
the
moost
hye
man
of
the
world
/
But
for
al
that
ye
haue
not
here
now
in
your
companye
so
moche
peple
as
Corbagat
hath
aboute
Anthyoche
.
And
ayenst
one
of
you
he
hath
seuen
/
therfore
myn
oppynyon
is
yf
the
other
so
acorde
.
that
to
fore
your
men
be
put
in
so
grete
aduenture·
ye
retorne
home
agayn
.
For
yf
ye
ap●rouche
them
/
And
that
they
haue
achyeued
theyr
werke
in
the
Cyte
.
ye
shal
fynde
them
redy
/
&
the
more
ner
ye
approuche
them
/
the
more
shame
and
vyle
shal
it
be
to
retorne
fro
them
whan
ye
be
so
nyg●●
them·
thise
thynges
that
I
haue
acounted
to
you
.
knowe
wel
thise
valyaunt
men
that
be
here
with
me
/
&
also
a
grete
parte
maye
ye
knowe
by
this
good
man
that
ye
delyuerd
to
vs
/
that
is
wete
ta●tyn
your
seruaunt
whiche
is
so
wyse
and
trewe
whiche
departed
fro
vs
for
many
defaultes·
that
he
apperceyued
with
vs
whan
he
had
sayd
all
this
/
th
emperour
was
moche
ame●yd
of
thise
wordes
with
hym
was
a
brother
of
Buymont
named
guyon
that
whan
he
had
herd
th
erle
Stephen
thus
speke
/
he
was
alle
wroth
and
angry
/
And
as
half
araged
for
despyte
sayde
al
on
hye
/
that
he
sayd
not
the
trouthe
/
But
that
they
were
departed
as
Cowardes
He
had
moo
grete
wordes
/
but
guyllem
de
gratemeuyl
which
was
a
gentilman
born
of
lygnage·
And
not
of
courage·
And
had
to
his
wyf
the
suster
of
the
same
guyen
made
hym
to
hold●
his
peas
And
blamed
hym
by
cause
he
spak
ayenst
th
erle
Steuen·
And
so
this
guyen
forbare
hym
How
by
the
warnynges
of
the
sayd
Erle
/
th
emperour
.
whiche
wold
haue
goon
&
socoured
our
men·
retorned
shortly
.
cao.
Cxxxiij
vPon
thyse
wordes
that
th
emperour
had
herd
/
he
wold
be
counseylled
and
called
his
barons·
And
alle
they
acorded
that
th
emperour
shold
retorne
fro
thens
wher
he
was
withoute
goyng
ony
ferther
/
ffor
they
thought
it
were
bett●r
to
remeue
his
peple
withoute
perylle
and
hurte
.
than
for
to
fyght
in
so
grete
meschyef
ayenst
Corbagat·
And
to
meue
ayenst
hym
in
hate
and
in
warre
alle
the
londe
of
th
oryent
/
He
byleuyd
so
fermely
the
wordes
of
th
erle
Stephen
/
that
he
doubted
that
the
turkes
had
slayn
them
of
Anthyoche
/
And
wold
thenne
goo
in
to
his
londe
for
to
receyue
the
Cyte
of
Nycene
/
And
alle
the
londe
of
Bythynie
.
whiche
oure
men
had
delyuerd
to
hym
/
he
wold
garnysshe
it
/
whan
he
departed
fro
thens
he
brente
and
destroyed
alle
the
londe
fro
the
cryne
vnto
Nycene
on
both
sides·
By
cause
the
turkes
shold
not
folowe
hym
vytaylle
began
to
faylle
hym·
And
so
he
muste
retourne
/
Thus
it
happed
that
by
the
wordes
of
this
grete
man
/
that
so
fowly
departed
fro
the
other
barons
/
th
emperour
retorned
.
&
the
Cristen
peple
beyng
in
Anthyoche
lost
so
grete
socours
/
by
whiche
myght
haue
comen
alle
theyr
delyueraunce
in
so
grete
necessyte
.
as
they
were
thenne·
But
consydered
this
that
was
gyue
to
be
vnderstonde
to
Th
emperour·
yet
he
dyde
not
/
But
his
deuoyre
.
Certaynly
it
was
the
werke
of
our
lord
.
ffor
yf
this
Emperour
that
cam
with
his
peple
and
grete
power
of
men
al
fresshe
had
reysed
the
siege
/
&
discomfyted
the
turkes
/
oure
lord
shold
not
haue
ben
so
honoured
ne
thanked
/
And
yf
of
the
trauayll
that
the
barons
and
the
other
pylgryms
had
suffred·
th
emperour
that
come
laste
shold
haue
had
the
vyctorye·
theyr
payne
shold
not
haue
ben
so
wel
guerdonned
/
Therfor
our
lord
suffred
that
th
emperour
departed
/
And
that
the
werke
shold
be
accomplysshed
as
ye
shal
here
to
his
glory●·
and
honour
of
his
peple
/
How
our
peple
of
Anthyoche
beyng
aduertysed
herof
were
all
discouraged
And
Corbagat
enhaunced
in
pryde
/
cao.
Cxxxiiijo.
renommee
cam
in
to
anthyoche
that
th
emperour
that
was
approched
by
the
wordes
of
th
erle
Stephen
of
Guyllem
de
gratemeuyll
/
And
of
theyr
felaws
was
torned
back
/
They
had
on
alle
sydes
anguysshes
/
But
thyse
tydynges
empoysonned
them
alle
.
And
put
them
as
in
despayr
/
thenne
began
they
to
curse
the
Erle
Stephen
and
alle
his
companye
that
had
taken
fro
them
so
grete
ayde
/
Crobagat
that
had
knowleche
that
Th
emperour
cam
.
had
moch
doubte
of
his
comyng
/
ffor
it
was
a
grete
thyng
of
the
puyssaunce
of
th
emperour
.
Now
was
he
certayn
that
he
was
retorned
Wherof
he
had
moch
grete
ioye
in
his
herte
.
he
was
risen
in
a
moch
fiers
pryde
.
He
ran
the
more
asprely
on
them
of
the
toun
/
Oure
men
in
the
toun
were
so
abasshed
.
that
them
semed
wel
that
ouer
lord
god
had
alle
forgete
them·
They
lete
them
falle
in
despayre·
And
wold
not
endure
no
trauaylle
that
apperteyned
to
the
defence
of
the
Cyte
/
Alle
hydde
them
in
theyr
howses
/
On
a
day
it
happed
that
Buymont
whiche
had
alle
the
power
of
t
hoost
had
to
doo
with
men
/
ffor
th
assaultes
withoute
forth
and
for
th
assaylles
within
forth
/
He
dyde
do
crye
on
peyn
of
deth
that
alle
shold
come·
And
there
cam
none·
He
sente
his
men
for
to
fete●e
them
in
theyr
howses
and
somone
them
to
come
.
And
none
wold
come
oute·
He
was
abasshed
/
And
thought
what
he
shold
doo·
Atte
laste
be
sette
fyre
in
the
toun
in
dyuerse
places·
And
thenne
yssued
in
to
the
stretes
grete
rowtes
/
Buymont
sawe
them
and
sayd
to
hem
his
commaundement
/
And
bad
what
they
shold
doo
they
dyd
it·
A
worde
sourded
in
the
toun
that
many
knyghtes
and
Barons
had
had
counseyl
p●yuely
emonge
them
that
they
wold
yssue
oute
of
the
toun
by
nyght
.
And
leue
the
pepole
within
.
And
wold
doo
the
best
they
myght
and
drawe
them
to
the
porte·
for
to
entre
vpon
the
see·
The
duc
Godeffrey
knewe
this
word
·
he
sente
hastely
for
the
bisshop
of
puy
.
And
alle
the
barons
and
grete
partye
of
the
knyghtes
.
and
he
fylle
at
theyr
feet●
&
requyred
them
for
the
loue
of
god
that
they
wold
neuer
thynke
suche
a
thynge·
ffor
yf
they
dyd
so
.
god
shold
hate
them
/
And
they
shold
leaf
theyr
sowles·
as
men
that
were
in
despayre
of
the
mercy
of
oure
lord
And
on
that
other
syde
in
the
world
.
they
shold
leaf
their
honour
for
euer
and
also
theyr
lygnage
whiche
had
nothyng
forfayted
And
shold
be
shamed
euer
and
poynted
with
the
fingre
.
The
londes
out
of
whiche
they
yssued
shold
be
the
lasse
renomed
and
lasse
preysed
as
long
as
the
world
shold
endure
.
Of
alle
thise
departynges
myght
they
neuer
receyue
good
worde
ne
honoure
.
By
thyse
wordes
and
by
the
prechyng
of
the
bisshop
of
puy●they
loste
this
euyl
talente
alle
that
had
be
in
this
euyll
purpops
.
But
they
began
to
affeble
in
the
toun
for
honger
and
mesease
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
abode
not
but
the
wylle
of
oure
lord
/
Ofte
cam
in
theyr
remembraunce
what
goodes
/
Rychesses
and
grete
eases
they
had
lefte
in
theyr
countrees
for
the
loue
of
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
.
And
now
yelded
he
to
them
suche
guerdon
that
they
deyed
euery
day
for
honger
/
And
kept
hem
not
fro
thyse
dogges
cruel
.
which●
byleuyd
not
in
hym
but
they
slewe
and
beheded
them
in
despyte
&
reprouche
of
the
Cristen
fayth·
In
this
maner
wold
they
chyde
with
our
lord
often
as
men
that
wyste
not
what
to
do
ne
saye
How
the
spere
was
fonnden
of
whiche
Ihesus
was
percyd
on
the
crosse·
And
of
the
comfort
that
our
pylgryms
toke
therby
Capitulo
Cxxxvo.
wHyles
as
they
were
in
this
anguysshe
th
erle
herman
an
hye
man
of
duche
land
was
in
so
grete
pouerte
/
that
duc
godeffroy
dyde
do
delyuer
to
hym
euery
day
one
loof
of
breede
for
pyte
whiche
was
not
moche
grete
/
But
the
Duc
myght
nomore
gyue
hym
/
ffor
he
had
not
wherof
/
Harry
dasque
whiche
was
one
of
the
beste
knyghtes
of
t
hooste
was
brought
in
so
grete
pouerte
.
that
he
deyde
for
hongre
.
It
were
a
long
thyng
for
to
recounte
alltheir
meseases·
but
our
lord
that
in
alle
his
werkes
may
not
forgete
mercy
/
sente
to
them
grete
cōfort·
ffor
a
clerk
born
in
prouynce
named
●eter
cam
on
a
day
to
the
bisshop
of
puy
and
to
th
erle
/
of
tholouse
&
sayd
to
them
in
moche
grete
drede·
that
the
holy
apostel
seynt
an
drew
had
appiered
to
hym
thryes
in
the
nyght
slepyng·
&
warned
hym
that
he
shold
goo
to
the
barons
&
saye
to
them
/
that
the
speer
with
which
our
lord
was
percid
in
the
syde
on
the
crosse
was
hyd
in
the
chirch
of
seint
peter
in
the
cyte
the
place
where
it
was
he
had
certainly
shewd
to
hym
/
he
said
wel
that
he
was
not
come
for
to
saye
ne
signefye
them
/
but
that
seynt
andreu
had
menaced
hym
at
the
last
tyme
yf
he
dide
not
his
message
/
he
shold
meshappē
in
his
body
It
was
no
merueylle
yf
the
clerke
doubted
for
to
saye
this
/
ffor
he
was
a
poure
man
and
of
a
lowe
lygnage
/
And
but
lytil
lettred
Thyse
two
hye
men
whan
they
herd
hym
they
brought
hym
to
fore
the
other
barons·
They
assembled
them
and
they
wolde
that
he
shold
saye
to
them
the
same
wordes
as
he
had
sayd
to
them
/
whan
the
other
Prynces
herd
this
.
they
mysbyleuyd
not
the
clerke
/
They
cam
in
to
the
Chirche
of
seynt
Peter
.
And
sayd
theyr
confessions
.
And
cryed
our
lord
mercy
in
teres
wepynges
.
and
wayllynges
/
And
repentaunces
of
theyr
synnes
.
Thenne
began
to
delue
and
dygg
depe
in
the
place
that
the
clerke
had
shewed
to
them
They
fonde
the
spere
lyke
as
he
had
sayd
to
them·
Thenne
had
they
a
Ioye
emonge
them
so
grete
.
lyke
as
euery
man
had
had
as
moche
as
he
myght
/
They
ronge
the
belles
.
And
th●s
thynge
was
anon
spred
al
about
the
toun
.
They
ran
a●le
to
the
chirche
hastely
.
And
sawe
this
noble
relyquye
whiche
was
doluen
out
of
th
erthe
.
Thenne
were
they
recomforted
alle
both
men
and
wymmen
poure
and
ryche
/
as
they
had
our
lord
emong
them
and
seen
hym·
there
were
thus
many
other
good
men
that
sayde
certaynly
that
certeyn
vysyons
of
Angeles
and
apostles
were
appered
to
them
/
By
thyse
thynges
the
peple
forgate
moche
of
theyr
meseases·
The
bisshop
of
puy
and
other
holy
men
that
w●re
in
the
companye
sayd
to
the
pylgryms
that
oure
lord
shewde
to
them
tokene
and
signe
/
that
shortly
he
wold
sende
to
them
his
ayde
and
his
counseyl
They
concluded
alle
noble
and
vnnoble
.
men
and
wymmen
/
gre●e
and
lytil
/
And
sware
vpon
the
holy
relyques
/
that
yf
oure
lord
wold
delyuer
them
oute
of
the
peryll·
in
whiche
they
were
.
And
gyue
them
vyctorye
of
theyr
enemyes
.
that
they
shold
neuer
departe
fro
this
holy
companye
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
had
conquerd
Iherusalem
that
noble
Cyte
where
oure
lord
suffred
deth
for
to
saue
his
peple·
And
shold
delyuer
the
holy
sepulcre
oute
of
the
handes
of
the
fals
mysbyleuyng
houndes
turkes
and
saresyns
that
kepte
it
in
theyr
power
How
Peter
th
eremyte
was
sente
by
our
men
vnto
Corbagat
/
the
wordes
what
he
sayde·
And
the
answer
of
the
sayd
Corbagat
Capitulo
Cxxxvjo.
tHey
had
suffred
this
famyne
.
xxv●
/
dayes
in
the
Cyte
/
In
so
moche
that
the
people
to
whome
our
lord
god
had
sente
good
hope
in
theyr
hertes
began
moch
to
be
comforted
/
&
fylle
alle
to
one
wyll
in
such
wise
that
they
sayd
emong
them
that
it
were
good
to
brynge
theyr
mesease
to
an
ende
/
Therfore
was
theyr
comyn
acorde
that
they
shold
fyght
with
the
turkes
that
had
assieged
them·
ffor
them
thought
a
fayrer
thyng
that
yf
our
lord
wold
that
they
deyde
in
bataylle
.
that
they
shold
doo
it
in
deffendyng
theyr
cyte
that
they
had
conquerd
to
the
Cristiente
.
than
to
languysshe
and
to
faylle
within
without
essayeng
yf
our
lord
wold
ayde
them
/
herof
sourded
a
comyn
word
emonge
them
that
alle
cryed
bataylle·
bataylle
/
the
bataylle·
whan
they
myght
see
ony
of
the
Barons·
Alle
they
sayde
that
they
taryed
alle
to
longe
.
This
word
was
thus
meuyd
of
the
mene
peple
.
The
barons
thought
that
this
enterprise
myght
well
come
of
our
lord·
And
so
by
comyn
acord
they
assembled
in
counseyl
.
they
alowed
muche
this
that
the
peple
made
this
request·
and
acorded
that
they
wold
sende
to
this
proude
prynce
Corbagat
Peter
th
eremyte
whiche
was
an
holy
man
moche
wyse
and
wel
bespokin
.
And
delyuerd
to
hym
for
felaw
a
valyaunt
man
named
hellom
trewe
and
of
grete
wytte
that
coude
wel
speke
the
langage
of
the
sarasyns
.
And
specially
the
langage
of
perse
/
They
charged
them
with
the
message
like
as
ye
shal
here
what
they
sayde
to
Corbagat·
Thise
two
sad
men
to fore
sayd
dyde
do
demaunde
trews
for
to
goo
to
the
sayd
Corbagat
/
ffor
they
wold
speke
with
hym
in
the
name
of
the
pylgryms
/
hit
was
graunted
with
good
wyll
They
wente
out
of
the
Cyte
and
toke
with
hym
good
companye
whiche
were
assygned
to
them
/
they
wente
so
ferre
that
they
arryued
at
the
pauyllon
of
this
noble
prynce
Corbagat·
They
sawe
hym
sytte
in
moche
grete
bobaunce
emonge
his
ryche
men
/
Peter
salewed
hym
nothyng
ne
made
to
hym
honour
ne
reuerence·
But
spak
heeryng
alle
in
this
maner
/
This
holy
companye
of
hye
&
noble
men
/
barons
noble
knyghtes
and
other
.
peple
of
our
lord
god
that
ben
yonder
/
within
the
cyte
/
sende
to
the
&
comaunde
that
thou
departe
fro
this
siege
/
&
that
thou
nomore
assaylle
them
/
but
late
them
haue
and
kepe
the
toun
in
pees
whiche
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
hath
delyuerd
to
them
for
to
holde
his
fayth
&
for
to
doo
hym
seruyse·
ffor
seynt
peter
the
prynce
of
thappostles
/
vpon
the
creaunce
of
whom
our
fayth
is
founded
.
hath
conuerted
it
fyrst
by
his
prec●yng
/
And
by
the
merueyllous
myracles
that
he
dyde
/
our
peple
hath
conquerd
it
not
long
syth
by
the
wyll
and
ayde
of
oure
lord
vpon
the
turkes
that
haue
holden
it
with
wrong
&
by
force
a
certeyn
tyme
.
Therfor
thou
oughtest
to
suffre
vs
to
enioye
oure
herytage
/
And
retorne
thou
in
to
thy
countrey
.
and
yf
thou
wilt
not
so
doo
knowe
thou
for
certayn
that
within
the
thyrde
day
swerdes
shal
fynysshe
and
ende
this
debate
.
And
to
th
ende
that
thou
complayne
not
that
we
desire
and
wille
the
deth
pourchasse
of
so
moch
peple
in
comyn
bataylle
.
they
shal
offre
to
the
this
/
that
is
to
wete
/
yf
thou
.
wilt
fyght
in
thyn
owne
persone
.
they
shal
sende
ayenst
the·
one
al
so
hye
a
prynce
as
thou
art·
to
whom
thou
shalt
fyght
.
And
whiche
of
you
maye
vaynquysshe
and
ouercome
that
other·
shal
conquere
the
quarelle
for
euermore
withoute
other
debate
.
yf
this
thynge
plese
the
not
/
take
certayn
nombre
of
thy
men
.
v●·x
.
or
xij
/
or
as
many
as
thou
wylt
/
&
our
pilgryms
shal
sette
as
many
ayenst
them·
withoute
ony
moo
of
that
one
syde
and
that
other·
And
that
they
that
shal
wynne
th●
feelde
shal
allewaye
haue
the
gayne
of
this
debate
.
Whan
Corbagat
herde
this
message
he
was
moche
wroth
and
angry
and
had
grete
desdayne
and
despyte
/
Thenne
he
tourned
hym
toward
Peter
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Peter
they
that
hath
sente
the
hether·
ben
not
in
suche
poynt
as
me
semeth
that
they
shold
off●e
to
me
for
to
chose
of
theyr
deuyses
.
But
they
be
brought
by
my
pussaunce
and
●●reng
the
that
they
maye
doo
nothynge
of
theyr
wylle
/
But
I
sha●l
doo
with
them
alle
my
playsyre
/
But
retourne
thou
and
saye
to
thyse
musardes
and
saye
to
them
that
haue
made
the
to
mene
fro
the
Cyte
and
come
hether·
that
they
vnderstonde
not
yet·
the
maleurte
that
they
be
in
/
And
byleue
certaynly
/
that
yf
I
had
wold·
I
had
or
now
broken
and
destroyed
this
toun
and
sette
my
men
therin
by
force·
in
suche
wyse
that
the
cristen
men
had
be
alle
slayn
/
men
and
wymmen
/
lytil
and
grete
.
But
I
wyll
that
ye
abyde
in
more
caytyfnes
and
mesease·
dyeng
&
languysshyng
for
hongre
/
lyke
as
other
houndes·
And
whan
it
shal
please
me
I
shal
entre
in
to
the
toun·
&
alle
them
that
I
shal
fynde
men
and
wymmen
of
couenable
eage
.
I
shal
put
them
alle
bounden
handes
&
feet
in
pyetous
estate
.
And
shal
lede
them
alle
to
my
lorde
for
to
serue
hym
.
And
they
shal
be
his
esclaues
/
Alle
th●
other
I
shall
slee
with
the
swerd
.
lyke
an
euyl
tree
that
wyll
bere
no
fruyt
/
How
the
sayd
Peter
retorned
in
to
the
toun
.
and
wold
openly
haue
sayd
his
message
/
&
of
the
subtyl
counseyll
of
the
duc
whiche
wold
not
suffre
it
/
cao.
C·xxxvijo.
pEter
th
eremyte
vnderstode
his
pryde
whiche
was
grete
and
of
the
grete
quantite
of
peple
that
he
had
/
And
also
of
his
Rychesses
whiche
were
ouer
moche
/
Thenne
he
departed
and
cam
agayn
in
to
the
toun
.
he
wold
haue
sayd
the
message
of
Corbagat
openly
in
the
presence
of
them
that
wold
here
hym
/
ffor
theder
ran
grete
and
smale
.
But
the
duc
Godeffroy
that
was
moche
wyse
and
knewe
moche
.
drewe
hym
a
part
and
called
only
the
barons
and
bad
hym
saye
that
he
hath
founden
.
he
recounted
to
them
alle·
as
he
that
had
wel
reteyned
in
his
mynde
/
&
coude
saye
and
vtter
it
in
the
beste
manere
/
The
duc
doubted
that
yf
the
peple
had
herd
this
grete
pryde
and
the
menaces
that
Corbagat
had
sayd
/
that
they
shold
be
ouer
moche
abasshed
and
feced
.
Therfor
he
commaunded
to
Peter
that
he
shold
saye
none
other
thyng
/
But
that
only
Corbagat
desyred
and
demaunded
the
bataylle
ayenst
them
.
And
that
they
shold
make
them
redy
.
Peter
acorded
wel
therto·
And
sayd
to
them
lyke
as
the
duc
had
commaunded
hym
/
And
vnnethe
Peter
had
sayd
the
worde
/
But
that
alle
cryed
with
one
voys
/
And
we
wylle
also
the
bataylle
ayenst
hym
in
godes
name
.
They
shewde
wel
by
theyr
sight
and
semblaunce·
that
the
desyre
of
the
bataylle
was
grete
in
their
hertes·
Alle
their
meseases
were
forgoten
for
Ioye
to
haue
the
vyctorye·
The
Barons
whan
they
sawe
that
theyr
peple
made
suche
ioye
they
were
moche
glad
And
moche
the
more
trusted
in
them
.
By
comyn
counseyl
they
ordeyned
the
day
of
the
batayll
on
the
morn
/
And
that
thus
wold
Corbagat
haue
it·
they
byleuyd
it
wel·
And
hastely
wente
euery
man
to
his
lodgyng
.
There
ye
shold
haue
seen
Armourers
put
in
poynt·
hauberks
and
helmes
fourbousshed
/
swerdes
and
custrellis
whette
/
This
nyght
slepte
they
not
in
the
toun
noman
/
Th●y
that
kept
the
hors
toke
good
hede
this
nyght
/
And
made
alle
thynge
redy
.
As
soone
as
it
was
nyght
.
It
was
cryed
vpon
peyne
of
deth
that
alle
man
shold
be
in
the
mornyng
to
fore
the
sonne
rysynge
alle
armed
as
he
best
myght
/
And
drawe
hym
in
to
the
bataylle
where
as
he
was
ordeyned
/
And
that
euery
man
shold
folowe
the
baner·
of
his
Captayne
/
whan
the
spryngyng
of
the
day
apper●d
in
the
mornyng
the
men
of
the
chirche
were
redy
f●r
to
synge
masse·
And
songe
deuoutly
/
They
that
shold
goo
to
the
batayll
were
confessyd
.
and
alle
receyued
the
bodye
of
oure
lord
.
which
gaf
to
them
surete
of
body
and
of
sowle·
Alle
rancour
and
wrath
were
entierly
perdonned
/
by
cause
they
wold
be
in
parfyght
charyte·
And
therin
doo
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
whiche
sayth
in
the
gospell
.
In
this
shal
alle
men
knowe
that
ye
be
my
disciples
.
yf
ye
haue
loue
and
charyte
emonge
you
/
whan
they
were
thus
redy
/
oure
lord
sente
to
them
his
grace
/
which
gaf
to
them
so
grete
hard●nes·
that
they
that
were
the
daye
to fore
so
ferdful
/
feble
and
bene
that
they
myght
not
susteyne
them self
for
feblenesse
.
becam
stronge
and
delyuer
.
in
suche
wyse
/
that
the
armes
that
they
ba●●
weyed
nothyng
as
them
semed·
and
were
hardy
and
vygorous
.
so
that
ther
was
none
so
litil
but
he
had
talente
to
doo
grete
thyng
in
the
bataylle·
The
tyme
cam
that
the
bisshops
and
alle
the
other
men
of
the
chirche
were
reuested
as
for
to
synge
masse·
they
helde
the
crosse
/
and
the
sainctuaryes
with
whiche
they
blessyd
the
peple
And
recommaunded
them
to
god·
They
graunted
pardon
and
remyssyon
to
them
of
alle
their
synnes
.
yf
they
deyde
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord·
To
fere
alle
the
other
the
bisshop
of
puy
prechyd
and
spak
to
the
barons
.
And
prayd
them
that
they
shold
thyncke
to
auenge
the
shame
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste·
that
thyse
vntrewe
sarasyns
had
don
to
hym
so
longe
in
withholdyng
of
his
herytage
.
Atte
laste
he
blessyd
them
with
his
hand·
and
commaunded
them
to
god
deuoutly
How
to fore
er
our
men
departed
/
they
made
redy
theyr
bataylles
right
wel
in
poynt
/
&
of
the
nombre
of
them
/
cao.
·C
.
xxxviijo.
oN
the
morn
erly
our
pylgryms
assembled
/
as
it
was
ordenyed
&
deuysed
the
thyrde
day
to
fore
th
entre
of
Iuyll
.
to
fore
the
yate
of
the
brydge
/
to
fore
th
yssue
oute
of
the
yate
/
They
had
theyr
bataylles
ordeyned
and
deuysed
lyke
as
who
shold
goo
to fore
/
And
who
shold
come
after
/
The
fyrst
bataylle
bad
huon
le
mayne
broder
of
the
kynge
of
ffraunce·
And
with
hym
Ancean
de
Rybemont·
And
the
other
Barons
and
knyghtes
of
theyr
countrey
/
They
thought
wel
that
the
men
that
they
ledde
shold
not
lyghtly
be
discomfyted
.
therfore
wen●●
they
first
/
for
to
perse
in
the
better
to
fore·
The
second
batayll
ledde
Robert
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
which
was
called
the
ffryson
/
he
had
none
other
in
his
bataylle
but
peple
of
his
owne
countree
.
The
thyrde
batayll
ledde
Robert
the
Duc
of
Normandye
with
his
neueuw
whiche
was
moche
valyaunt
th
erle
st●●en
of
Aubuale
/
And
alle
them
of
his
owen
countreye
/
The
fourth
batayll
was
delyuerd
to
the
bisshop
of
puy
/
whiche
had
don
of
thabyt
of
the
chyrche
and
rode
vpon
a
good
stede
/
the
helme
laced·
And
be
bare
in
his
hond
the
holy
spere
of
whiche
oure
saueour
Ihesu
Criste
was
perced
in
the
side
and
conduyted
vygorously
the
bataylle
of
th
erle
of
tholouse
whiche
was
not
there·
The
Erle
Reignald
of
toul
had
the
/
v.
bataylle
.
with
hym
was
peter
de
stadenous
his
broder
/
Th
erle
Garnyer
of
grece·
Henry
dasque
/
Reynart
of
Anmellac
/
Gaultier
of
domedart
/
In
the
.vj
bataylle
were
Rembold
the
erle
of
Orenge
.
Loys
de
moucous
and
Lambert
sone
of
Euenam
de
Montagu
.
The
/
vij
/
bataylle
ledde
the
right
valyaunt
Godeffroy
duc
of
Loreyne
/
with
hym
was
Eustace
his
brother
/
And
them
that
he
brought
out
of
his
countrey
.
The
.viij
/
bataylle
conduyted
the
noble
wyse
and
wel
preuyd·
Tancre
with
the
men
that
were
delyud
to
hym
.
The
.ix.
bataylle
ledde
th
erle
huon
of
seynt
poul·
Aniaran
his
sone
was
with
hym
/
Thomas
de
boure
/
bawdwyn
de
bourgh
.
Robert
futz
gerard
/
Regnauld
de
bauuaus
/
And
Gales
de
chamont
.
The
.
x·
ladde
th
erle
of
Perse.
And
had
with
hym
Euerard
du
puyssat
Droon
de
moncy
/
Raoul
fytz
godeffroy
and
Conayn
the
breton·
Of
the
·xj
.
was
Capytayn
Ysachar
th
erle
of
dyo
with
hym
were
Remon
pabes
/
Gaste
de
bedyers
/
Gyrard
de
Roussylon
Guyllem
de
monpellyer
.
And
Guyllem
ameneux
/
The
/
xij
/
and
the
laste
in
whiche
was
moost
peple
was
delyuerd
to
buymont
/
And
was
ordeyned
that
he
shold
goo
socoure
suche
bataylles
/
as
had
moost
nede
.
Th
erle
of
tholouse
whiche
was
merueyllously
seke
lefte
they
in
the
toun
for
to
kepe
fro
the
turkes
in
the
dongeon
/
ffor
yf
ther
had
be
no
garde
/
they
myght
haue
sprongen
and
haue
slayn
alle
the
seke
men
wymmen
and
children
and
the
feble
men
that
abode
byhynde
in
the
toun
/
of
whom
ther
were
grete
mombre
in
theyr
herberous
/
They
had
made
as
I
haue
sayd
to fore
vpon
a
lytil
tertre
a
stronge
walle
of
chalke
/
in
whiche
were
ordeyned
places
for
to
dresse
engyns·
whiche
were
al
redy
for
to
caste
/
They
had
left
/
ij
.
C.
men
of
Armes
noble
and
hardy
for
to
deffende
this
paas
fro
the
turkes
whiche
were
on
hye
on
the
dongeon
How
Corbagat
was
aduertysed
of
th
yssue
of
oure
peple
and
sente
his
Archiers
for
to
deffende
the
brydge
.
And
how
they
were
disconfyted·
Capitulo
/
Cxxxixo.
wHan
they
h●d
thus
deuysed
theyr
bataylles
/
in
euery
batayll
they
had
sette
men
on
foote
.
It
vas
acorded
emonge
them
that
they
a
foote
shold
goo
to
fore·
And
the
knyghtes
that
cam
after
shold
kepe
them
.
It
was
deffended
and
cryed
on
payne
of
deth
that
none
shold
be
so
hardy
that
shold
entende
to
ony
gayn
As
longe
as
ony
turke
deffended
hym
/
but
whan
oure
lord
had
gyuen
them
the
vyctorye
.
Thenne
shold
they
retorne
and
myght
tarye
to
take
&
gadre
the
despoylles
.
Corbagat
fro
the
begynnyng
of
the
siege
of
the
cyte
had
alwaye
doubte
&
grete
suspection
tha●
our
peple
shold
sodanly
come
vpon
his
hoost·
And
specially
syth
that
peter
th
eremyte
had
be
with
hym
in
message
.
And
therfor
he
had
commaunded
to
them
that
were
in
the
dongeon
.
that
yf
oure
men
thought
to
yssue
they
shold
sowne
a
busyne
/
And
sette
oute
a
baner
where
they
shold
yssue
/
wherof
it
happed
that
whan
thyse
bataylles
were
renged
to
fore
the
yate
to fore
they
yssued
aboute
the
houre
of
pryme
/
They
of
the
tour
made
the
signe
like
as
they
were
commaunded
.
Corbagat
vnderstode
that
our
men
cam·
And
anon
he
sente
two
thousend
Archiers
to
the
brydge
to
kepe
it
that
they
shold
not
passe·
whan
the
turkes
cam
theder
for
to
mayntene
the
passage
/
they
descended
alle
afoote·
The
yates
were
opened
oure
men
yssued
after
th
ordenaunce
that
was
deuysed
.
Huon
be
mayne
with
alle
his
bataylle
cam
fyrst
vnto
this
paas
.
whiche
was
kept
with
his
enemyes·
his
archiers
and
men
a
foote
taryed
a
lytil
and
myght
not
passe
in
no
wise
/
whan
huon
the
noble
man
apperceyued
this
he
smo●e
the
hors
with
the
spores
and
so
smote
in
on
bothe
sydes
.
that
it
was
to
late
for
the
turkes
a
foote
to
take
theyr
horses
/
Thenne
torned
they
fleyng
defendyng
them
&
shotyng
with
their
bowes
Ancean
de
Ribemont
rode
ayenst
them
and
bete
and
helde
the
rowte
so
short
allone
that
his
men
that
cam
after
hym
myght
come
and
smyte
in
emong
them
and
delyuerd
many
And
oftymes
he
plunged
so
depe
in
the
presse
that
certaynly
our
men
had
supposed
he
had
ben
lost
.
but
whan
he
cam
agayn
he
discouerd
hym
wel
and
made
large
place
about
hym
.
Alle
men
bebelde
hym
.
he
gate
there
moche
grete
honour
and
prys
.
Huon
le
mayne
forgate
not
his
swerd·
And
he
dyde
so
moc●e
that
our
pylgryms
had
by
hym
good
luck
and
hope
at
this
fyrst
assemblee
/
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
and
the
duc
of
Normandye
with
the
valyaunt
erle
of
henawd
cam
to
this
chaas
/
The
Archiers
of
the
turkes
that
so
fledde
were
so
euyl
mened
/
that
they
were
but
a
fewe
whan
they
retorned
in
to
t
hoost
/
Our
men
folowed
them
tyl
nygh
theyr
lodgys·
many
of
them
they
bete
doun
that
neuer
releuyd·
How
oure
men
reioysed
them
of
a
dew
or
rousee
descendyng
thenne
fro
heuen
.
And
of
theyr
mayntyen
in
approchyng
the
turkes
.
Capitulo
C
/
xl
oNe
thynge
happed
whan
oure
men
yssued
out
of
the
toun
/
that
ought
not
to
be
forgoten
/
ffor
whan
thyse
Archiers
were
disconfyted
.
the
latynes
cam
after
in
theyr
ordenaunce
a
softe
paas
/
Thenne
began
to
falle
a
rayne
or
a
dewe
.
so
swete
a
rousee
was
neuer
seen
/
It
semed
to
euery
man
verytably
.
that
it
was
the
benediction
of
our
lord
and
the
grace
of
heuen
that
descended
vpon
them
/
Anon
they
were
as
fressh
&
al
so
light
as
they
neuer
had
suffred
mesease
.
This
refresshement
was
not
only
in
the
men·
but
alle
theyr
horses
were
anon
so
stronge
so
fresshe
and
so
reioyced
/
As
they
had
had
alway
al
that
whiche
was
nedeful
for
them
.
This
was
moche
apperceyued
that
daye
certaynly·
ffor
the
horses
that
many
dayes
had
nothyng
to
ete
sauf
leeues
of
trees
and
skorches
or
Ryndes
were
in
this
bataylle
more
stronge
and
more
penyble
/
than
were
the
horses
of
the
turkes
.
whiche
had
alwaye
as
moche
as
they
myght
/
The
Capytayns
acorded
that
they
shold
drawe
them
toward
the
montaynes
whiche
was
fer
fro
the
Cyte
wel
.ij.
myles
/
ffor
yf
the
turkes
whiche
had
moch
grete
plente
wold
goo
thederward
/
they
shold
be
bytwene
oure
men
and
the
toun
and
shold
close
them
in
.
In
this
maner
wente
one
bataylle
to
fore
another
withoute
this
/
That
one
touched
another
in
ony
wyse
/
whan
the
turkes
sawe
them
alle·
they
merueylled
and
were
abasshed·
ffor
they
had
supposed
/
that
they
had
not
be
but
a
fewe
enclosed
in
the
toun
/
Now
they
semed
/
by
the
myracle
of
our
lord
that
they
were
as
many
of
them
/
as
were
of
the
turkes
and
yet
moo
.
Emonge
the
men
of
armes
were
the
men
of
the
Chirche
reuested
with
awbes
and
stooles
they
that
were
preestes·
And
the
clerkys
in
surplys
/
&
eche
of
them
bare
a
crosse
in
his
hand
/
they
that
were
abyden
in
the
toun
were
on
the
walles·
reuestyd
also
in
prayers
and
oroysons
and
teeris
cryeng
mercy
to
oure
lord
that
he
wolde
haue
pyte
of
his
peple
/
And
saue
them
that
day
&
that
he
wold
not
suffre
that
his
name
and
his
fayth
shold
torne
to
reproche
by
the
mescreauntes
and
hethen
peple
How
Corbagat
ordeyned
his
bataylles
/
And
how
the
two
hoostes
marched
to
gydre
in
bataylle
.
/
C.xljo.
bY
the
signes
that
they
of
the
dongeon
made
to
them
of
t
hoost
and
by
the
tydynges
that
the
Archiers
brought
/
Corbagat
knewe
and
vnderstode
certaynly·
that
oure
men
were
yssued
oute
of
the
Cyte
and
cam
toward
hym
for
to
fyghte
.
Thenne
of
this
that
he
was
thenne
adcerteyned
/
he
had
desdayne
to fore
and
holden
it
for
mocquerye·
he
toke
counseyl
of
his
barons
/
And
hastely
ordeyned
his
bataylles·
by
the
counseyl
of
his
wysemen
/
And
specially
of
them
that
were
born
in
Anthyoche·
of
whom
he
had
many
with
hym
.
He
made
a
bataylle
of
moche
grete
plente
of
knyghtes
the
best
and
moost
hardy
that
he
had
/
This
bataylle
delyuerd
he
to
Solyman
/
of
whom
ye
haue
herd
in
dyuerse
places
to fore
.
He
commaunded
that
they
shold
drawe
them
toward
the
see·
to fore
er
our
men
shold
haue
taken
/
and
pourprysed
alle
the·
playn
bytwene
the
montayne
&
the
Cyte
.
This
grete
bataylle
cam
thenne
to
fore·
And
was
staked
as
bytwene
two
townes
and
closed
/
His
other
bataylles
he
sette
in
poynt
by
leyser
.
And
made
that
one
to
goo
to
fore
another
as
he
that
knowe
ynowgh
of
the
●aytes
of
warre
/
And
after
spak
to
the
Capytaynes
and
sayde
to
them
.
that
they
shold
mayntene
them
as
hye
men
and
good
knyghtes·
and
not
to
be
aferd
ne
esmayed
of
thyse
Caytyues
/
men
en●amyned
euyll
armed
.
and
all
to
brused
of
the
grete
trauaylles
that
they
had
suffred·
whan
our
men
had
pourprised
entierly
the
playn
in
such
wise
that
they
doubted
not
to
be
closed
in
/
They
approuched
so
nyghe
the
turkes
.
that
the
turkes
myght
shote
at
them
/
They
made
theyr
trompes
and
busynes
to
sowne
lowd
·
And
spored
their
horses
the
thre
fyrst
bataylles
to
gydre
/
wel
founde
they
that
receyued
them·
ffor
the
turkes
were
grete
men
and
well
armed
.
Our
men
dyde
right
wel
in
this
comyng
on
/
The
ffrensshemen
.
●flemynges
conteyned
them
vygorously
in
brekynge
the
presse
●
But
thenne
cam
so
grete
rowtes
of
turkes
/
that
it
behoued
the
other
bataylles
of
our
men
to
assemble
hastely
.
for
to
socoure
the
thre
firs●
bataylles
.
They
were
alle
at
the
medle
.
sauf
the
laste
bataylle
whiche
buymont
conduyted
as
ye
haue
herd
·
There
shold
ye
haue
seen
fiers
skarmoche
of
swerdes
of
maces
&
axesse
.
the
malles
were
so
grete
and
strokes
/
that
ye
shold
not
haue
●erd
yf
it
had
thondred
·
The
duc
godeffroy
sawe
a
bataylle
come
where
in
were
mo●
men
than
ony
of
the
other·
well
thought
he
that
yf
that
were
disconfyted
/
The
other
shold
be
moche
abasshed
.
he
drewe
thederward
An●
smote
in
them
asprely
and
vygorously
.
there
dyde
be
&
his
felawship
moche
wel
and
so
valyauntly
that
they
slewe
many
and
hewe
of
heedes
and
armes
in
suche
wyse
that
the
felde
lay●ful
of
dede
men·
of
hurt
and
wounded
in
so
many
that
the
turkes
of
the
turkes
there
founde
they
so
grete
Rychesses
of
gold
of
syluer
of
precious
stones
of
vayssell
of
dyuerse
facions
/
tapytes
and
clothes
of
sylk
so
moche
that
neuer
man
myght
wel
preyse·
Oxen
sheep·
and
kyen
were
there
grete
plente
.
whete
and
mele
grounden
of
which
they
had
grete
nede
.
ther
was
so
moch
that
all
they
were
encombred
to
bere
it
/
They
wan
horses
in
this
discomfyture
good
and
fatte
so
many
that
they
were
abasshed
of
the
grete
multitude
that
was
there
/
They
toke
and
gadred
the
despoylles
and
the
tentes·
wherof
they
had
so
grete
rychesses
/
that
of
suche
an
hoost·
was
neuer
none
seen
more
faire
ne
ryche
/
And
this
cam
to
them
merueyllously
well
to
poynt
/
ffor
alle
theyr
tentes
&
theyr
pauyllons
were
holly
rotten
/
wymmen
Childeren
and
other
peple
whiche
bare
none
acmes
they
founde
ouer
many
in
the
lodgyses
whom
alle
they
brought
in
to
the
cyte
Emong
the
other
thynges·
the
barons
assembled
them
for
to
see
the
tentes
of
Corbagat
whiche
was
merueyllous·
ffor
it
was
made
in
the
forme
of
a
Cyte
/
It
had
towres
and
crestes
of
dyuerse
colours
wrought
with
fyn
sylke
.
ffro
the
mayster
palays
were
aleys
in
to
other
tentes
lyke
to
stretes
in
a
grete
toun·
Ther
myght
sytte
in
the
grete
halle
moo
than
two
thousand
men
/
whan
our
men
had
recuyelled
thus
the
rychesses
and
despoylles
/
they
alle
made
grete
trusses
full
of
ryche
thynges
and
charged
them
on
theyr
horses
and
backes
and
entred
in
to
the
Cyte
of
Anthyoche·
yf
they
thenne
were
glad
and
ioyous
It
was
no
merueylle
.
ffor
in
longe
tyme
to fore
.
fylle
ne
happed
suche
aduenture
in
Cristiente
/
They
rendred
&
gaf
to
our
lord
many
thankes
and
graces
of
lawde
with
alle
theyr
very
hertes
humbly
and
deuoutly
.
ffor
wel
knewe
they
that
alle
was
comen
fro
hym
/
The
turkes
whiche
were
in
the
dongeon
had
wel
seen
that
theyr
peple
were
vaynquysshyd
/
And
had
none
hope
thenne
to
be
rescowed
ne
of
no
socoure
.
Therfor
anon
as
the
barons
were
entred
in
the
cyte
they
made
them
to
speke
and
trete
with
them
.
And
acorded
to
gydre
that
they
alle
shold
take
theyr
wyues
and
childeren
and
bere
with
them
suche
goodes
as
they
had
/
and
rendre
and
gyue
ouer
the
dongeon
.
The
baners
of
our
barons
were
sette
aboue
on
it
thenne
.
The
werkes
of
our
lord
Ihu
crist
ben
moche
hye
and
merueyllous·
ffor
fro
right
grete
pouerte·
cam
oure
peple
to
ouer
grete
rychesses
in
so
short
a
tyme
/
It
is
moche
good
to
affye
and
truste
in
hym
that
hath
such
power
and
myght
.
It
was
meruayl
of
the
disease
&
pou●rte
that
our
barons
had
suffred
/
The
valyaunt
Duc
godefroy
was
brought
to
this
poynt
at
the
day
of
the
batayl
that
he
had
not
wheron
to
ryde
/
But
he
must
praye
and
requyre
moche
swetly
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
whiche
remeuyd
no●
oute
of
the
toun
that
he
wold
leue
to
hym
an
hors
/
but
he
had
grete
payne
to
gete
it
.
he
had
despended
alle
his
hauoyr
and
good
entierly
for
to
susteyne
the
pour
gentilmen·
in
suche
wyse
that
he
had
nothynge
hym self
.
There
were
many
knyghtes
that
rychely
were
come
in
to
the
hoost
atte
begynnyng
.
that
were
brought
to
so
grete
pouerte
that
this
day
they
rode
on
asses
.
and
on
pour
mares
.
And
many
hye
men
as
knyghtes
valyaunt
and
hardy
myght
not
cheuysshe
for
to
ryde
.
but
wente
afoot
emong
the
foote
men
.
where
they
helde
moche
wel
theyr
place
/
ffor
they
mayntened
and
taught
the
mene
peple
how
they
myght
doo
to
theyr
enemyes
grettest
dommage
.
The
power
of
perse
was
moche
affebled
this
day·
For
ther
were
so
many
slayn
and
deed
that
alle
th
erthe
ther
aboute
was
couerd
·
The
nombre
of
them
that
were
slayn
was
neuer
verytably
▪
knowen
/
Moche
was
chaunged
the
state
of
our
men
.
ffor
he
that
in
the
mornyng
yssued
oute
alle
poure
in
suche
wyse
that
he
had
not
for
to
ete
/
At
euen
he
entred
in
to
the
cyte
ryche
of
good
and
of
v●taylles
/
in
suche
wyse
as
he
myght
haue
holden
a
grete
court
and
companye
.
This
good
aduenture
whiche
honoured
alle
cristiente
/
and
specially
the
Royamme
of
ffraunce
happed
the
yere
of
thynca●nacion
of
oure
lord
·M
/
lxxxxviij
/
the
.xxj
/
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iuyn
/
Of
the
fayre
ordenaunces
that
oure
peple
made
in
the
chirches
of
Anthyoche
.
And
in
other
townes
by
/
after
this
vyctorye
Capitulo
Cxliiijo.
sYth
that
the
barons
were
retorn●d
fro
the
bataylle
/
and
the
thynges
of
the
Cyte
were
wel
ordeyned
.
By
the
counseyl
of
the
valyaunt
bisshop
of
puy
and
by
the
prelates
that
were
in
the
hoost
was
acorded
by
them
alle·
that
the
chirches
of
the
toun
were
entierly
made
clene
.
And
ordeyned
to
doo
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
God
·
And
specially
the
chyef
cathedralle
chirche
/
whiche
is
founded
in
t
honour
of
seynt
Peter
.
They
establysshed
therin
clerkes
and
curates
that
shold
serue
in
the
chirche
.
And
other
to
gouerne
and
kepe
the
holy
places
clene
/
ffor
the
false
and
vntrew
sarasyus
had
defowled
them
.
They
had
sette
in
the
chirches
somme
theyr
kyen
.
Oxen
and
sheep·
And
other
theyr
horses
and
asses
/
The
comyn
wymmen
and
euylle
knaues
had
made
theyr
ordure
and
fylthe
in
them
that
it
was
pyte
to
see
/
And
also
they
defowled
th
ymages
of
I●esu·
Crist
of
our
lady
and
of
other
sayntes
with
fylth
.
myre
and
ordure
/
And
lyke
as
they
had
ben
a
lyue
.
they
had
drawe
them
and
cut
of
theyr
noses
/
and
pycked
out
theyr
eyen
/
The
barons
and
alle
the
pylgryms
acorded
that
there
shold
be
ordeyned
and
establyssyd
rentes
to
the
clerkes
that
shold
serue
in
the
chirches·
there
was
offerd
gold
&
syluer
ynowgh·
for
to
make
crosses
&
chalyces·
And
also
clothes
of
sylk
for
to
make
agayn
vestementes
for
men
of
the
chirche
.
and
a●urnementes
for
aulters
.
The
patriarke
of
the
toun
whiche
was
a
greek
named
Iohan
/
they
ordeyned
and
sette
hym
agayn
in
his
place
with
moche
more
grete
honour
and
solempnyte
/
The
turkes
had
caste
and
put
hym
onte
with
grete
shame
and
had
don
to
hym
many
euyllis
for
the
fayth
of
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
that
he
helde
in
the
Cytees
beyng
aboute
Anthyoche
/
Oure
men
sette
bisshoppes
in
the
cytees
where
as
none
were
at
that
tyme
But
in
Anthyoche
where
as·
they
fonde
one
/
they
sette
none
other
til
afterward
that
the
good
man
apperceyued
that
he
lytil
prouffyted
there·
by
cause
the
latyns
vnderstode
no
grekysshe
langage·
And
lefte
his
dygnyte
/
and
wente
in
to
constantynoble
.
with
his
good
wyll
without
ony
forse
or
constraynt
/
Thenne
assembled
the
men
of
the
chirche·
And
they
chose
and
elected
for
to
be
patriarke
the
bisshop
of
Tarse·
whiche
was
named
bernard
born
at
valence
He
was
comen
with
the
good
bisshop
of
puy
/
And
he
had
made
hym
his
chappellayn·
he
was
made
patriarke
/
The
Seygnorye
of
the
Cyte
graunted
alle
the
barons
to
buymont
lyke
as
they
had
promysed
and
couenaunted
sauf
the
Erle
of
tholouse
whiche
helde
the
yate
of
the
brydge
/
&
I
wote
not
how
many
dayes
he
had
garnysshed
it
.
And
in
no
wyse
wold
gyue
it
ouer
/
But
sayde
that
it
was
his
parte·
And
by
cause
that
Buymont
to fore
was
called
prynce
of
the
peple
of
his
contre·
Therfor
that
name
abode
to
hym
&
to
alle
the
lordes
after
hym
of
the
Cyte
/
and
ben
alwaye
called
Prynces
of
Anthyoche
How
our
peple
sente
ambassadours
to
th
emperour
of
Constantinople
for
to
somone
hym
to
come
and
socoure
them
as
he
had
promysed
.
Capitulo
C
/
xlvo.
tHe
tydynges
were
thus
ordeyned
in
the
cyte
as
I
haue
deuysed
to
you
/
Thenne
was
the
counseyl
taken
emong
the
barons
that
they
shold
sende
to
th
emperour
of
constantinoble
for
to
somone
hym
by
his
fayth
that
acordyng
to
the
couenauntes
that
he
had
made
to
them
that
he
shold
not
tarye
but
come
in
his
propre
persone
for
to
helpe
them·
&
specially
at
the
siege
of
Iherusalem
to
whiche
they
entended
for
to
goo
/
yf
he
wold
not
/
thenne
knewe
they
that
he
wold
not
forthon
holde
his
couenauntes
that
were
made
with
hym
/
ne
kepe
them
.
And
for
to
doo
this
message
they
chaas
huon
be
mayne
broder
to
kyng
phelip
of
ffraunce
and
bawdwyn
th
erle
of
henawd
.
Thyse
two
departed
fro
t
hoost
for
to
goo
vnto
Constantinoble
.
But
in
the
waye
certayn
turkes
assaylled
them
/
in
whiche
medle
was
lost
th
erle
bawdwyn
in
suche
wyse
that
neuer
after
were
tydynges
he●d
of
hym
.
Somme
sayde
that
he
was
slayn
there
/
And
other
sayde
that
he
was
taken
and
ladde
in
to
ferre
countrees
.
But
the
trouthe
of
hym
was
neuer
knowen
/
huon
le
mayne
escaped
alle
hool
with
out
hurt
.
and
cam
vnto
constantinoble
to
th
emperour·
but
there
●e
empeyred
moche
his
renommee
/
ffor
he
that
was
of
so
hye
lygnage
And
alway
had
ben
in
t
hoost
/
large
/
wyse·
noble
.
and
a
moche
●alyaunt
knyght
/
had
thenne
no
regarde
to
them
that
sent
hym
ne
wolde
not
retourne
to
them
agayn
.
but
departed
fro
th
emperour
and
went
strayte
in
to
fraunce
/
hit
was
a
gretter
blame
in
●ym
than
in
a
lasse
man
/
whyles
the
pylgryms
soiourned
in
Anthyoche
a
mortalyte
and
deth
sourded
and
roos
emong
them
so
gre●e
that
ther
was
no
day
but
there
were
/
xxx
.
o●
/
xl
/
b●ers
in
the
chirches
/
It
was
so
grete
that
euery
man
awayted
presently
the
det●
there
was
none
that
supposed
to
haue
escaped
/
Thenne
happed
a
grete
dommage
in
t
hooste
.
ffor
the
valyaunt
man
of
grete
trouth●
and
of
hye
counseyl
deyde
that
tyme
/
Aymart
the
bisshop
of
puy
ffor
his
deth
was
grete
sorowe
thenne
thurgh
the
toun
.
he
was
entered
and
honorably
buryed
in
the
chirche
of
seynt
peter
/
where
as
the
spere
that
opened
the
syde
of
oure
lord
was
founden
be
was
moche
bewaylled
as
the
fader
of
t
hoost
.
After
deyde
a
right
valyaunt
knyght
a
trew
wyseman
and
of
grete
courage
henry
d●so●e
in
the
castel
of
torbesel
/
where
he
soiourned
and
there
he
deyde
and
was
buryed
.
In
the
same
place
/
reynard
de
mollac
a
good
knyght
and
of
hye
lygnage
deyde
in
Anthyoche·
he
was
buryed
in
the
porche
▪
of
seynt
peter
.
Alle
the
wymmen
that
were
in
the
toun
deyed
by
this
pestylence
sauf
a
fewe
in
such
wyse
that
of
this
lytil
peple
deyde
in
a
lytil
whyle
in
this
toun·
L.
M.
men
and
wymmen
The
occasion
of
this
mortalyte
was
many
tymes
demaunded
of
the
fisiciens
&
wyse
clerkes
.
The
some
sayde
that
thayer
was
corromped
/
The
other
sayde
that
the
peple
had
had
ouer
longe
moche
anguyssh
of
hongre
&
of
thurst
/
And
whan
they
cam
therto
&
plente
of
vytaylles
/
they
toke
therof
ouer
oultrageously
/
By
whiche
they
ranne
in
a
grete
Infirmyte
and
sekenes
.
This
shewde
they
euydently
by
them
that
ete
but
lytil
and
by
mesure
/
ffor
they
that
so
dyde
cam
lyghtly
to
conualence
and
helthe
How
the
pylgryms
of
t
hoost
desired
to
goo
vnto
Iherusalem
for
to
eschewe
the
mortalite·
&
taccomplisshe
their
vowe
/
cao.
Cxlvjo.
tHe
pylgryms
for
t
eschewe
the
mortalyte
of
the
toun
.
&
also
for
t
accomplish
their
pilgremage
began
to
crye
for
to
goo
to
Iherusalem·
ffor
therfor
were
they
departed
out
of
theyr
countrees
/
They
moche
prayd
the
barons
that
they
wold
make
them
redy
.
and
dylygently
lede
and
conduyte
them
theder
/
The
barons
that
myght
not
be
in
reste
for
theyr
requestes
/
assembled
and
had
counseyl
on
this
mater
.
Somme
sayde·
that
it
were
good
that
they
shold
anon
go
forth
toward
the
holy
Cyte
/
by
cause
the
comyn
peple
desyred
it
/
And
also
that
euery
man
was
bounden
by
his
vowe
so
to
doo
/
The
other
sayde
that
it
was
not
tyme
for
to
goo
forth
.
ffor
the
brennynge
hete
was
/
ouer
grete
.
and
the
drought
shold
cause
that
they
shold
lacke
water
.
The
peple
shold
not
fynde
whete
/
the
horses
shold
lacke
pastures
.
But
counseylled
to
tarye
and
delaye
this
passage
tyl
mychelmasse
.
thenne
shold
the
tyme
be
more
attempered
and
moderat·
And
duryng
the
mene
whyle
/
men
myght
do
reste
theyr
horses·
and
gete
newe
for
them
that
had
none
and
had
nede
of
somme
/
and
also
men
myght
refresshe
them self
whiche
were
wery
and
seke·
.
To
this
laste
counseyll
acorded
they
alle
/
And
therfor
it
was
late
or
they
departed
.
Thenne
deuysed
the
barons
that
they
wold
remeue
for
th
ynfyrmyte
of
the
place
/
&
to
goo
there
as
they
myght
haue
vytailles
better
chepe
Buymont
descended
in
to
the
londe
of
Cylyce
.
There
toke
he
tarse
/
Adane·
Mamstre
.
Aunaure
.
Thyse
four
cytees
afore
sayd
he
garnysshed
well
with
his
men·
And
helde
entierly
alle
the
countree
aboute·
The
other
wente
ferther
in
the
countre
and
ladde
theder
theyr
horses
for
to
soiourne
.
there
were
many
knyghtes
/
and
men
a
fote
that
passed
the
Ryuer
of
Eufrates
for
to
goo
forth
at
al
auenture
thurgh
the
countrees
/
tyl
they
come
to
bawdwyn
broder
of
duc
Godeffroye
to
Rages
/
whiche
receyued
them
gladly
/
And
gaf
them
vytaylles
and
made
them
good
chere
as
long
as
they
were
there
/
And
atte
departyng
he
gaf
to
them
fayre
and
good
yeftes
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
it
happed
that
one
Rodahan
the
lord
of
halappe
had
debate
and
warre
ayenst
a
baron
of
his
whiche
was
Castelayn
of
a
castel
named
Hasart·
And
ye
shal
vnderstande
for
certayn
that
there
was
founden
first
the
playe
of
dyse
.
and
fro
thens
it
cam·
and
it
is
named
so·
This
grete
man
of
halappe
assembled
his
peple
.
And
assyeged
this
castel
with
alle
his
power
/
The
lord
that
was
within
sawe
wel
that
he
myght
not
holde
it
ayenst
his
lord
/
And
he
had
no
turkes
for
to
socoure
hym·
ne
helpe
hym
/
Therfor
he
spak
to
one
his
frende
a
crysten
man·
which
was
pryue
with
hym·
and
sente
to
duc
godefroy
many
grete
yeftes
.
And
requyred
and
prayd
hym
moche
affectuously
that
he
wold
socoure
hym
in
his
nede
/
ffor
he
had
desire
to
be
his
/
and
wold
be
bounden
to
hym
to
doo
hym
grete
playsyrs
and
seruyses·
And
sente
to
hym
his
sone
in
hostage
for
surete
/
Th●
valyaunt
duc
that
had
a
softe
herte
and
debonayr
.
receyued
the
loue
and
th
alyaunce
of
the
lord
of
hasart·
he
thought
wel
that
it
was
not
ayenst
the
wylle
of
our
lord
for
to
afeblyss●e
one
of
his
〈◊〉
for
another
.
Thenne
sente
he
to
his
brother
Bawdwyn
to
R●●ges
for
to
sende
hym
peple
ynow●
/
ffor
his
purpoos
&
wylle
was
to
reyse
the
siege
to
fore
this
castel
for
to
socoure
his
frende
Ro●●han
had
holden·
vj
/
dayes
longe
siege
to
fore
this
castel·
The
Duc
godefroy
cam
by
grete
iourneyes
/
the
messagers
of
the
lord
of
〈◊〉
castel
were
with
hym
/
ffor
they
myght
not
goo
in
to
the
ca●tel
to
their
lord
/
ffor
it
was
besieged
round
about·
therfor
they
tok●
two
douues
or
culuers
/
which
they
had
taken
&
brought
with
them
for
to
doo
this
/
that
is
to
saye
they
toke
lettres
and
wrote
theryn
〈◊〉
theyr
entent
.
And
bonde
thoo
lettres
to
the
tayles
of
the
douues
▪
and
lete
them
flee
/
And
the
douues
flewe
and
cam
s●rayt
to
●a●sart
fro
whens
they
were
&
had
been
there
nourisshed
/
they
that
awayted
on
them
toke
them
/
the
lord
toke
the
lettres
▪
and
fonde
therin
how
he
had
alyaunce
of
the
duc
/
his
loue
and
gr●ce
.
And
how
he
cam
for
to
socoure
hym
with
grete
strengthe
.
he
had
thenne
grete
Ioye
/
and
toke
to
hym
grete
hardynesse
in
suche
wyse
that
be
hym self
yssued
out
of
the
yates
with
his
men
largely
/
And
assaylled
them
of
the
siege
vygorously
/
whom
he
had
sore
doubted
not
long
byfore
The
dylygence
that
duc
godeffroy
made
for
to
socoure
a
turke
to
whom
he
had
promysed
/
And
how
he
reysed
the
siege
beyng
to
fore
his
castell
.
cao.
Cxlvijᵒ
nOw
was
the
duc
Godeffroy
approuched
whan
his
brother
cam
with
.
iij
/
M
horsmen
noble
valyaunt
and
hardy
men
&
●ight
wel
armed
They
were
but
on
iourneye
fro
the
castel
/
Th
erle
Bawdwyn
acorded
wel
to
thent●rprise
of
the
duc
his
broder
/
but
he
sayd
wel
.
that
Rodohan
the
lord
of
halappe
had
moche
grete
peple·
And
that
he
knewe
wel
for
certayn
/
Therfore
he
counseylled
hym
that
he
shold
sende
for
the
other
barons
that
were
abyden
in
Anthyoche·
and
praye
them
as
his
frendes
that
they
wold
addresse
them
●accomplisshe
this
that
he
had
enterprysed
/
Trouth
it
was
that
he
had
moche
prayd
buymont
and
th
erle
of
tholouse
to fore
er
he
departed
/
but
they
had
a
lytil
enuye·
by
cause
the
turke
had
more
requyred
the
duc
than
ony
of
them·
but
now
whan
he
had
sente
for
them·
them
thought
that
they
myght
not
goodly
abyde
behynde
.
And
ordeyned
moche
dilygently
theyr
goyng
forth
/
And
wente
so
ferre
that
they
ouertoke
hym
/
whan
they
were
alle
to
gydre
/
they
were
wel
.xxx
/
M.
men
of
armes
.
Rodahan
had
his
espyes
.
by
whome
he
knewe
certaynly
that
thyse
men
cam
vpon
hym
he
doubted
them
moche·
&
he
had
wel·
xl
/
M
men·
but
yet
he
durst
not
abide
them
/
but
departed
fro
the
siege
/
And
retorned
to
halappe
/
The
duc
knewe
nothyng
that
the
siege
was
departed
/
but
wente
strayt
toward
hasart
.
There
were
ynowe
in
Anthyoche
of
knyghtes
gentilmen
&
other
which
knewe
that
the
valyaunt
duc
had
to
doo
with
men·
and
departed
fro
thens
and
wente
toward
hym
for
to
helpe
hym
Of
somme
pylgryms
goyng
fro
Anthyoche
toward
godeffroy
were
discomfyted
by
the
turkes
/
&
rescowed
by
the
duc·
cao.
C
/
xlviij
a
Grete
●uantite
of
turkes
were
embusshed
besyde
the
waye
where
by
they
shold
passe
for
to
awayte
them·
whan
our
peple
approuched
.
as
they
that
toke
none
hede
/
the
turkes
sprang
on
them
sodanly
whiche
were
many
moo
than
our
men
were·
Some
they
slewe
/
and
many
moo
toke
prysonners·
and
bonde
them
.
and
retorned
to
theyr
retrayte
.
The
tydynges
cam
to
the
duc
and
to
the
hoost
which
were
out
of
their
wytte
for
sorow
that
they
had
.
thenne
retorned
they
hastely
for
to
siewe
the
malefactours·
the
people
of
the
countre
told
them
which
way
they
were
goon
/
&
addressyd
them
toward
thyse
turkes
/
whan
they
had
ouertaken
and
approuched
them
.
they
ran
on
them
with
grete
herte
and
slewe
them
som
of
them
.
And
somme
they
toke
prysonners·
fewe
or
none
escaped
/
&
delyuerd
them
that
were
taken
prysoners
/
the
Cristen
men
whom
they
had
taken
.
Rodahan
was
moche
endommaged
/
ffor
they
were
wel
·x·M
/
turkes
of
the
best
and
chosen
men
/
whan
oure
men
had
don
this
they
toke
agayn
the
waye
toward
hasart
.
whan
they
approuched
the
lord
of
the
toun
yssued
out
with
thre
honderd
men
on
horsbak·
And
there
as
he
fonnde
the
duc
/
he
descended
to
th
erthe
and
kneled
to
fore
hym·
and
thanked
hym
moche
/
And
after
alle
the
other
that
were
there
with
hym
for
the
socours
that
they
had
don
to
hym
in
this
nede
.
Thenne
swar
he
to
fore
them
alle
/
that
to
thyse
barons
and
to
the
other
Cristen
men
he
shold
be
euermore
trewe
and
good
frende
.
In
suche
wyse
that
he
wold
to
his
power
pourchace
to
them
the
best
that
he
coude·
and
warne
them
of
theyr
harme·
he
lodged
them
moch
wel
and
honorably
and
made
to
th●m
grete
presentes
.
On
the
morn
th
erle
bawdwyn
retorned
vnto
R●●ges
/
And
that
other
hoost
helde
theyr
waye
vnto
Anthyoche
/
How
the
Duc
alway
enforced
hym
to
augmente
Ca●●●ente
.
And
of
somme
fortresses
by
hym
●eten
and
destroyed
caº
Cxl●xo.
tHe
Duc
Godeffroy
knewe
well
that
the
pestylence
and
mortalyte
endured
yet
in
Anthyoche
/
and
his
broder
had
moche
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
come
and
soiourne
in
●is
londe
vnto
August
that
the
tyme
shold
be
better
at●●mpered·
●e
to●ke
with
hym
a
lytil
companye
of
them
that
were
moost
suffrable
and
cam
to
torbosel
/
and
to
two
other
castellys
●
That
one
named
hatap
/
And
that
other
Rauendel
.
Of
thyse
lande
dyde
be
ent●e●ly
his
wylle·
his
brother
visyted
and
sawe
hym
ofte
whyles
be
abode
there
/
The
peple
of
the
countre
and
specially
men
of
Relygy●n
complayned
moche
of
two
hermyens
that
were
bre●●eren
that
one
was
named
Panc●ace·
and
that
other
conasylles·
They
had
a
fortresse
in
that
contre·
&
were
grete
&
noble
men
there
.
But
they
had
no
trouthe
in
them·
they
receyued
the
Robbours
and
theuys
that
pylled
and
defowlled
the
holy
places
/
the
chirches·
And
dyde
moch
harme
to
alle
maner
of
peple·
they
were
enhaunced
in
so
moch
pryde·
that
they
toke
the
presente
of
the
pauyllon
that
bawdwyn
had
sente
to
his
brother
to
the
siege
of
Anthyoche·
And
dyde
it
to
be
presented
to
Buymont
in
theyr
name
.
whan
the
Duc
herde
thyse
complayntes
/
he
sente·
L
/
of
his
men
of
Armes
and
the
people
of
his
countre
/
And
dyde
doo
take
the
fortresses
of
thyse
two
hermyens
.
And
bete
and
destroyed
them
to
th
erthe
/
whyles
that
the
valyaunt
duc
soiourned
in
thyse
partyes
/
Many
.
of
the
peple
of
the
hoost
wente
to
th
erle
bawdwyn
to
Rages·
ffor
he
dyde
them
moche
good
and
refresshyd
them
wel
/
and
largely
departed
of
his
good
to
them·
The
way
was
thenne
alle
sure
and
good
Syth
that
the
castel
of
hasart
was
alyed
entierly
with
our
peple
as
ye
haue
herd
How
the
knyghtes
of
Rages
wolde
haue
betrayed
Bawdwyn
theyr
lord
.
And
how
he
was
therof
aduertysed
·
cao.
C.L
sO
moche
peple
of
Cristen
men
cam
to
Rages
that
it
displesyd
moche
to
the
Cytezeyns
of
the
toun
/
And
thermyens
and
latyns
discorded
in
many
thynges
.
ffor
withoute
faylle
oure
men
wold
haue
the
seygnorye
.
They
dyde
many
ennoyes
and
vylonyes
to
theyr
hostes
within
theyr
howses
.
The
Erle
hym self
by
cause
he
had
so
grete
plente
of
men
of
hys
owne
countre·
he
called
the
fewer
and
lasse
to
counseyll
of
the
noble
men
of
the
Cyte
/
By
whos
helpe
he
was
comen
to
his
hyenesse
and
noble
lordship
.
They
had
therof
moch
grete
desdayne
within
their
hertes·
And
repented
theinof
that
they
had
chosen
hym
&
sette
hym
to
be
their
lord
ouer
them
/
ffor
they
doubted
that
th
erle
whiche
was
so
lyberall
as
he
that
gaf
to
euery
man
/
shold
on
a
day
take
all
that
they
had·
Therfor
they
sente
to
the
admyrals
of
the
turkes
.
that
were
theyr
neyghbours
that
they
wold
pourchasse
gladly
by
theyr
helpe
/
how
th
erle
Bawdwyn
shold
be
slayn
.
or
atte
leste
put
oute
and
chassed
awaye
fro
the
Cyte
in
suche
wyse
that
he
shold
neuer
retorne
.
The
turkmans
acorded
wel
to
this
werk
.
This
mater
was
so
ferforth
that
they
of
Rages
toke
alle
theyr
goodes
pryuely
.
And
sette
it
in
the
howses
of
theyr
acqueynted
neyghbours
in
Cytees
and
castellys
ther
about
.
whyles
they
spak
and
aduysed
of
this
treyson
/
A
frende
of
th
erle
Bawdwyn
cam
to
hym
and
recounted
this
fayt
al
a
longe
/
he
merueylled
moch
therof
/
And
dyde
enquyre
of
this
thyng
.
And
founde
that
it
was
soo
/
He
knewe
wel
them
that
had
ordeyned
this
trayson·
And
by
whom
it
shold
be
doo·
And
secretely
he
sende·
his
men
and
toke
the
Capytayns
of
this
falsenes
he
put
out
theyr
eyen
of
theyr
heedes
.
Other
that
had
not
so
moche
trespaced
he
chassed
them
out
of
the
toun·
And
toke
alle
that
they
had·
Somme
there
were
that
he
lete
dwelle
stylle
in
the
Cyte
.
but
he
toke
their
good
as
moche
as
he
myght
gete
/
he
had
wel
by
thoccasion
of
this
murdre
that
thyse
traytres
deuysed
·xx
/
M
/
besauntes
But
he
departed
alle
to
the
pylgryms
.
that
had
holpen
hym
to
take
the
castellys
and
fortresses
and
somme
Cytees
about
Rages
/
He
was
moche
dradde
and
doubted
moche
of
his
neyghbours
in
suche
wyse
that
none
of
them
durste
enterprise
ony
debate
ayenst
hym
/
The
grete
and
hye
men
of
the
contre
wold
gladly
haue
pourchaced
the
moyens
and
maners
for
to
be
delyuerd
of
hym
yf
they
had
myght
/
How
th
erle
Bawdwyn
was
in
daunger
of
deth
by
t●e
treson
of
a
turk
named
Balac
/
Capitulo
C.
L●o.
iN
this
Countre
was
a
grete
and
an
hye
man
a
turk
&
w●s
named
Balac
.
he
was
acqueynted
and
moche
pryue
〈◊〉
th
erle
bawdwyn
/
he
was
somtyme
lord
of
the
Cyte
of
So●arge
▪
〈◊〉
fore
that
our
peple
cam
in
to
that
countre·
This
turke
appe●ce●ued
that
th
erle
bawdwyn
sayde
not
to
hym
alle
his
counseyll
and
〈◊〉
·
as
he
was
wonte
.
ne
shewde
hym
so
good
chere
.
On
a
day●
〈◊〉
cam
to
hym
/
And
shewde
hym
by
fayr
langage
●
that
he
shold
〈◊〉
me
to
a
fortresse
of
his
.
whiche
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
and
delyu●●
by
cause
he
had
no
more
.
and
also
he
wold
haue
nomoo
a
〈…〉
ffor
his
loue
shold
suffyse
hym·
And
be
wold
sende
his
wy●
&
●is
childeren
in
to
rages
for
to
dwell
there
vnder
hym·
by
cause
〈…〉
sayde
/
that
the
turkes
his
neyghbours
.
&
specially
they
of
his
lygnage
hated
hym
moche·
&
pourchassed
alle
the
harme
the●
myg●t
for
the
grete
acqueyntaunce
that
he
had
with
the
Cristen
men
.
The
Erle
thought
nothyng
but
alle
wel
/
And
sayd
that
he
wold
go●
at
his
requeste
to
this
fortresse
at
the
day
appointed
bytwene
the●
bothe
/
Th
erle
cam
theder
with
an
honderd
horsmen
Balac
〈◊〉
to fore
and
as
a
fals
traytre
had
hyd
an
honderd
of
his
men
well
armed
.
within
the
fortresse
/
whan
they
were
arryued
to
fore
the
fortresse·
Balac
prayd
th
erle
/
that
he
wold
come
vp
on
hye
.
and
see
the
place
how
stronge
it
was
.
And
that
he
shold
brynge
but
fewe
men
with
hym·
ffor
he
sayd
he
had
certayn
●hynges
of
which
he
myght
take
harme
/
yf
they
alle
entred
●
The
good
Erle
wold
haue
doon
soo
.
but
he
had
in
his
company
a
valyaunt
knyght
wel
aduysed
and
a
wise
man
/
whiche
aduertysed
his
felaws
other
knyghtes
how
it
was
grete
perylle
and
daunger
so
to
lete
hym
goo
And
they
wold
not
suffre
hym
but
reteyned
hym
by
force
/
ffor
they
doubted
moche
the
malyce
of
this
man
/
in
suche
wyse
that
in
theyr
hertes
they
had
suspection
of
treson
/
The
Erle
abode
by
their
counseyl
/
&
sente
vp
.xij.
of
his
men
wel
armed
in
to
the
toure
for
to
see
yf
ther
were
ony
thyng
to
doubte
/
he
helde
hym
emong
his
men
they
that
wente
vp
anon
apperceyued
wel
the
trayson
.
ffor
the
Turkes
sprange
oute
of
theyr
places
where
they
were
hyd
·
And
toke
thise
.xij.
men
by
force·
and
desarmed
them
and
reteyned
them
bounden
handes
and
feet·
whan
the
erle
knewe
this·
he
was
moche
sorouful
for
his
men
that
he
had
thus
lost
.
Thenne
he
drewe
hym
forth
and
spak
to
balac
/
And
moche
prayd
hym
and
coniured
hym
by
the
feaulte
and
oth
that
he
had
made
to
hym
that
he
wold
yelde
his
men
to
hym
/
or
atte
leste
sette
them
at
rawnson
/
and
he
wold
gyue
for
them
as
moche
as
he
wold
haue
.
Balac
answerd
to
hym·
that
he
trauaylled
for
nought
/
ffor
he
shold
neuer
haue
none
of
them
/
But
yf
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
the
Cyte
of
Sororge
whiche
had
ben
his
to fore
.
Th
erle
sawe
that
this
fortresse
was
not
lyghtly
to
be
goten
.
ffor
it
was
ouer
stronge
and
stode
in
a
stronge
place
and
rychely
garnysshyd
/
And
retorned
to
rages
moche
anguysshous
of
the
paryll
that
he
had
be
in·
whan
he
wold
by
thatycemēt
of
this
felon
turk
haue
goon
vp
in
to
the
tour
And
sorouful
he
was
for
them
that
were
taken·
he
had
delyuerd
the
Cyte
of
Sororge
to
kepe
vnto
a
moche
wise
valyaunt
and
good
knyght
named
Foubert
de
chartres
/
this
man
kept
hit
with
an
/
C
men
of
Armes
valyaunt
men
/
whan
he
herd
saye
that
his
lord
had
ben
thus
almost
be
bytrayed
/
and
how
he
had
lost
.xij.
men
/
he
was
sory·
and
thought
how
he
myght
helpe
them
ayenst
this
fals
turk
that
had
don
this
feet
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
in
a
nyght
he
sette
a
busshement
nygh
vnto
this
fortresse
a
part
of
his
men·
and
in
the
mornynge
he
with
a
fewe
of
his
companye
cam
to
fore
this
toure
and
toke
the
proye
of
beestes
.
They
that
were
on
hye
on
the
batayllemēt
sawe
that
they
were
but
a
fewe
/
And
told
it
to
balak
and
to
the
other
men
that
were
in
the
fortresse
/
They
toke
their
ho●ses
hastely·
and
folowed
them
/
for
to
rescowe
that
whiche
they
droof
awaye
/
In
suche
wyse
they
exployted
that
they
cam
vpon
thembusshement
/
They
sprange
sodanly
oute
and
closed
them
in
/
Foubert
retorned
vpon
them·
And
slewe
I
wote
not
how
many
but·
vj
/
he
toke
a
lyue
/
ffor
whom
he
had
incontinent
vj
of
our
men
of
them
that
he
helde
in
his
fortresse
/
It
was
not
longe
aftir
that
four
of
the
other
escaped
out
of
the
fortresse
and
brake
theyr
prison
whyles
theyr
kepars
slepte
.
whan
balak
sawe
/
that
ther
were
nomoo
but
two
.
he
dype
do
smy●e
of
theyr
heddes
.
ffro
than
forth
on
th
erle
bawdwyn
that
had
acqueyntance
to
dyuerse
admycal●
aboute
hym
wold
neuer
after
acqueynte
hym
more
ne
truste
ony
turk
/
But
eschewed
theyr
companyes
and
theyr
Amytee·
And
that
he
shewde
wel
sone
after
.
ffor
ther
was
an
hye
and
grete
man
a
turk
in
that
contre
named
Balduc
/
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
whiche
sold
this
Auncyen
Cyte
named
Samoloc
vnto
bawdwyn
/
And
this
turk
had
encouenaunted
and
promysed
that
he
shold
brynge
his
wyf
and
childeren
within
Rages
/
but
he
sought
fals
occasions
for
to
delaye
this
thynge
/
On
a
day
he
cam
to
bawdwyn
as
he
was
acustomed
to
doo
.
And
Bawdwyn
demaunded
hym
why
he
dyde
not
that
he
had
couenaunted
and
promysed
●e
●egan
to
excuse
hym
by
thynges
that
were
not
trewe
.
The
Erle
toke
hym
and
Incontinent
dyde
do
smyte
of
his
heed
How
th
erle
of
tholouse
toke
the
cyte
of
Albane·
And
t●ere
constitued
a
bisshop
/
capitulo
CLiio.
tHe
Duc
Godeffroy
soiourned
thus
as
I
haue
sayd
in
the
lond
of
torbesel
.
Th
erle
of
tholouse
assembled
his·
peple
and
toke
grete
plente
of
pour
pilgryms
that
were
there
ydle
and
dyde
nought
/
he
wente
to
a
Cyte
wel
garnysshyd
named
albane
〈◊〉
iourneyes
fro
Anthyoche
he
assyeged
it
/
And
so
constreyned
the●
within
that
they
yelded
the
toun
te
hym·
and
he
entred
therin
and
helde
it
/
And
by
the
moyen
therof
he
had
alle
the
countre
about
.
●e
thanked
oure
lord
humbly
of
t
honour
that
he
had
gyuen
to
h●m
Thenne
chasse
he
a
bisshop
in
the
toun
.
a
good
wyseman
that
was
named
.
Peter
.
and
born
in
nerbonne·
And
he
gaf
to
hym
entierly
half
this
Cyte·
After
this
he
cam
in
to
Anthioche·
and
was
there
sacred
by
the
patriarke
bernard
.
And
gaf
to
hym
his
en●ememet
and
made
hym
Archibisshop·
In
the
company
of
th
erle
of
tholo●se
was
a
noble
knyght
and
valyaunt
named
guyllāme
.
This
man
whan
Anthyoche
was
taken
toke
by
aduenture
the
wyf
of
A
ncean
lord
of
the
toun
/
and
two
of
his
neuewes
sones
of
his
broder
named
sansadol·
and
helde
them
yet
prysoners
/
But
this
sansadol
gaf
to
hym
for
them
grete
good
and
rychesse·
wherfor
be
delyuerd
them
bothe
the
lady
and
childeren
.
In
this
sayson
cam
grete
plente
of
peple
out
of
ducheland
.
And
arryued
at●e
port
seynt
Syme
on
.
And
soiournd
within
Anthyoche
●
but
the
mortalyte
endured
yet
in
suche
wyse
that
they
deyde
almost
alle·
ther
escaped
but
few
but
that
they
were
alle
deed
in
short
tyme
.
ffor
this
pestylence
continued
thre
monethes
hool
vnto
th
entree
of
wynter
/
There
were
deed
of
knyghtes
only
.v.
C.
of
the
mene
peple
noman
knewe
the
nombre
How
our
peple
retorned
in
to
Anthyoche·
and
toke
counseyl
for
to
goo
to
Iherusalem
.
and
of
this
that
foloweth
.
cao.
Cliijo.
tHe
fyrst
day
of
Nouembre
/
the
barons
that
were
departed
for
the
pestelence
were
alle
retourned
in
to
Anthyoche·
lyke
as
they
had
promysed
/
Theyr
counseyl
and
delyberacion
was
that
they
shold
goo
and
assiege
the
cyte
of
marran
whiche
was
strong
and
wel
garnysshyd
/
ffro
Albare
that
they
had
taken
it
was
not
but
.viij.
myle
/
Noman
myght
holde
l●nger
theyr
comyn
peple
.
all
were
desirous
to
goo
to
Iherusalem
/
Atte
daye
named
they
were
alle
redy·
Th
erle
of
tholouse
/
the
duc
godeffroye
Eustace
his
broder
Th
erle
of
fflaundres·
The
Duc
of
Normandye
.
And
Tancre
cam
to
the
cyte
of
mar●an
and
assieged
it
/
They
of
the
toun
were
moch
rych
/
and
ful
of
grete
pryde
/
And
specially
by
cause
that
the
same
yere
at
assemblee
of
them
was
a
scarmoche
ayenst
oure
men
.
of
whome
they
toke
somme
and
somme
slewe
in
suche
wyse
that
they
had
the
better
.
ffor
that
cause
they
preysed
the
lasse
our
pylgryms
They
blamed
and
Iniuryed
our
barons·
And
despyted
them
and
alle
th
host
/
They
beyng
on
the
walles
/
vpon
the
hye
towres
they
sette
vp
crosses
and
spytte
on
them
in
despyt
of
our
fayth·
and
made
other
shameful
thynges
for
to
angre
with
all
oure
peple
/
The
barons
were
moche
wroth
/
And
dyde
do
crye
do
assault
.
&
assailled
the
toun
asprely
in
suche
wyse
that
yf
they
had
had
laddres·
th●y
wolde
haue
entred
in
to
the
Cyte
by
force
/
the
/
ij·
daye
after
that
they
cam
theder·
The
thyrde
day
cam
Buymont
/
whiche
brought
men
with
hym
largely
.
And
lodged
where
as
the
Cyte
was
not
assieged·
Thenne
had
our
men
grete
despyte
of
this
that
they
dyde
nothyng
/
And
hastely
dyde
do
make
engyns
and
reysed
them
castellys
belfroyes
and
slynges
to
caste
stones·
and
fylled
the
dyches
for
to
goo
and
vnder
myne
the
walles
.
they
within
deffended
them
moche
wel
/
And
threwe
vpon
them
grete
stones
.
Fyre·
brent
/
lyme
Oyle
boyllyng·
and
shotte
at
them
with
arbalasters
and
bowe
turquoys
arowes
passyng
thycke
/
but
god
be
thanked
they
hurted
but
fewe
of
oure
men
.
they
within
began
moche
to
be
wery
/
O●r●
men
apperceyued
that
.
And
theyr
volente
and
hardynesse
grewe
and
encreaced
.
anon
they
dressyd
the
laddres
ayenst
the
walles
/
&
wente
vp
dylygently
/
Emong
alle
other
ther
was
a
noble
&
valyaunt
man
&
was
of
limosyn
named
geffrey
de
tours
.
he
mayntened
the
fyrst
tyme
merueyllously
well
/
Other
folowed
hym·
th●r
were
ynowe
that
entred
in
to
the
toures
/
they
had
taken
the
Cyte
yf
the
nyght
had
not
come
on
and
destroubled
them
.
therfore
t●ey
left
of
til
on
the
morn
ffor
that
assault
had
endured
fro
the
sonne
rysyng
tyl
that
tyme
/
they
kept
wel
the
gates
that
they
of
the
toun
shold
not
yssue
and
made
good
watche
in
t
hooste
.
But
the
men●
peple
sawe
that
none
shewde
hym
vpon
th●
walles
/
And
entred
in
to
the
toun
.
And
fonde
that
it
was
all
voyde
of
peple
/
they
t●ke
alle
that
they
wolde·
and
had
nede
of·
as
they
that
longe
had
s●●fred
famyne
and
grete
pouerte
.
Alle
they
of
the
Cyte
were
entred
in
to
longe
caues
and
depe
and
supposed
to
haue
saued
and
k●pt●
them
there·
On
the
morn
the
barons
sawe
that
the
cyte
was
tak●n
And
entred
in
.
but
they
founde
but
lytil
gayne
.
ffor
the
comyn
●eple
had
taken
suche
as
they
founde
/
they
knewe
wel
that
the
●ur●kes
of
the
toun
were
hyd
vnder
the
erthe
.
they
sette
fyre
in
〈◊〉
mowthes
of
alle
the
caues
/
and
sente
in
to
it
so
moche
smoke
/
that
by
force
they
muste
come
out
.
Oure
men
slewe
ynowgh
of
them
.
And
the
remenaunt
they
toke
prysonners·
there
deyde
of
sekenesse
the
good
man
holy
and
relygyous
whiche
moche
louyd
and
dredde
oure
lord
god
·
Guyllāme
the
bisshop
of
Orenge
/
whan
the
duc
had
abyden
there
.xv
dayes
with
the
other
he
departed
with
the●le
of
fflaundres
and
cam
in
to
Anthyoche
.
where
they
had
to
do
/
How
the
duc
Godeffroy
wold
goo
to
rages
to
vysyte
his
brother
er
he
began
his
way
to
Iherusalem
/
And
of
somme
of
his
aduentures
/
cao.
CLiiij
gOdeffroy
the
valyaunt
duc
of
Loreyne
sawe
how
the
men
a
fote
made
them
redy
for
t
accomplish
theyr
vowe
and
goo
towarde
Iherusalem
.
and
moche
requyred
and
admones●ed
the
grete
lordes
to
the
same
/
But
the
valyaunt
duc
wold
see
and
vysyte
his
brother
to fore
that
he
shold
departe
fro
this
countr●
/
And
toke
his
pryne
companye
.
and
wente
to
.
Rages·
whan
be
had
seen
his
broder
&
doo
suche
thynges
as
it
plesyth
hym
/
he
wold
retorne
to
Anthyoche
to
the
other
barons
and
other
pylgryms
that
abode
there
for
hym
whan
he
was
approuched
that
he
had
but
six
or
seuen
myle
to
ryde
/
they
founde
in
theyr
waye
a
moche
fayre
place
for
to
dyne
and
ete
in
by
a
fayre
welle
moche
delectable
and
ful
of
grete
herbes
and
grasse
/
Alle
they
acorded
gladly
for
to
dyne
in
this
fayr
place
.
whyles
they
made
redy
theyr
dyner
be
ye
certayn
that
oute
of
moche
reed
whiche
was
nyghe
a
mareys
by
aroos
certayn
Turkes
wel
armed
·
whan
the
noble
Duc
and
the
other
barons
sawe
them
come
/
they
toke
theyr
Armes
hastely
as
they
myght
/
And
toke
theyr
horses
and
ran
vpon
them
vygorously
.
And
there
was
the
skarmoche
grete
&
fiers·
The
duc
dyde
moche
wel
and
valyauntly
.
ther
were
many
turkes
slayn
/
And
the
remenaunt
fledde
.
Our
men
lost
there
nothyng
.
But
cam
with
moche
grete
ioye
vnto
Anthyoche
/
How
after
that
the
cyte
of
Albare
was
conquerd
a
grete
debate
aroos
btywene
th
erle
of
tholouse
and
buymont
.
cao.
CLv
oF
this
noble
Cyte
of
Albare
which
was
taken
as
I
haue
sayd
to fore
aroos
a
grete
debate
bytwene
buymont
and
the
erle
of
tholouse·
ffor
th
erle
wold
haue
alle
albare
.
buymont
sayde
he
wold
not
gyue
away
his
part
/
yf
he
yelded
not·
and
gaf
ouer
certeyn
towres
that
he
held
in
Anthyoche
.
And
herupon
buymont
departed
.
And
made
the
towres
to
be
assaylled
.
that
the
men
of
the
erles
of
tholouse
helde
.
and
toke
them
by
strength
and
made
them
to
goo
out
that
kept
them
in
the
name
of
th
erle·
and
fro
than
forthon
he
helde
alle
Anthyoche
withoute
felaw
or
partener·
Th
erle
sawe
that
Buymont
was
departed
fro
the
Cyte
so
conquerd
/
And
gaf
the
toun
entierly
to
the
bisshop
of
Albare·
whyles
they
ordeyned
and
disposed
bytwene
hym
and
the
bisshop·
how
the
cyte
myght
he
mayntened
and
kept
in
suche
wyse
that
the
turkes
shold
not
recouer
it
/
The
peple
a
foote
began
to
murmure
of
this
that
the
hye
&
noble
men
taryed
for
to
take
this
euyl
Cytees
and
made
debate
and
noyse
emong
them
for
theyr
conquest·
But
the
pryncipal
cause
wherfor
they
departed
fro
theyr
countrees
lefte
they
as
forgetyng
and
settyng
not
therby
/
And
as
it
semed
they
sette
nothynge
by
th
accomplysshyng
of
theyr
vowe
/
Therfor
the
mene
peple
acorded
emonge
them self
·
that
as
sone
as
th
erle
of
tholouse
shold
be
departed
fro
the
Cyte
of
marran
they
shold
confounde
and
destroye
it
alle
vnto
the
erthe
in
suche
wyse
that
they
wold
not
tarye
for
hym
fro
than
forthon·
It
happed
that
the
barons
assembled
at
Rouge
a
Cyte
whiche
is
half
waye
bytwene
marran
and
Anthyoche·
ffor
to
haue
a
counseyl
there
emonge
them
/
yf
they
shold
fro
thens
drawe
forth
toward
to
Iherusalem
.
ffor
the
m●ne
peple
languysshyd
moche
and
hasted
for
to
goo
theder·
There
the
barons
coude
not
acorde
/
so
that
there
was
no
conclusion
taken
/
whyles
that
th
erle
of·
tholouse
abode
at
this
parlement
.
The
foote
men
that
were
lefte
at
marran
.
ayenst
the
wyll
and
deffence
of
the
bisshop
/
bete
doun
the
walles
and
toures
of
the
Cyte
of
Marran
/
ffor
they
wold
not
for
thoccasion
of
this
toun
abide
lenger
in
this
countre·
whan
the
erle
retorned
·
he
was
moche
angry
of
this
/
that
they
had
don
.
but
for
that
he
coude
not
amende
it
/
he
couerd
well
his
courage
withoute
forth
.
The
men
a
foote
began
alway
to
〈◊〉
and
requyre
moche
the
barons
that
they
wold
conduyte
them
for
t
accomplish
theyr
pylgremage
/
or
yf
they
wold
not
/
they
wold
chese
a
knyght
and
make
hym
Capytayn
ouer
them
/
And
they
shold
folowe
hym
vnto
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
On
that
other
syde
was
grete
scarsete
in
t
hoost
of
vytaylles·
in
such
wyse
t●at
〈◊〉
poure
peple
deyde
for
honger
/
Men
sayde
that
many
of
them
〈◊〉
flesshe
of
men
and
other
thynges
that
were
not
fayr
n●
good
〈◊〉
/
ne
honeste
for
to
ete
/
herof
sourded
a
grete
mortalyte
/
ffor
the●
had
holden
siege
about
this
Cyte
of
Marran
with
suche
m●schy●●
of
famyne
that
they
had
lost
moche
of
theyr
peple
.
and
not
so
many
by
armes·
but
by
mesease
that
they
suffred
.
Ther
deyde
a
moch
noble
valyaunt
yonge
man
Emorran
sone
of
huon
Erle
of
seynt
poul
of
a
sekenesse
/
of
whom
wa●
grete
dommage
and
moch
was
bewaylled
in
t
hoost
How
atte
request
of
the
comyn
peple
the
erle
of
tholouse
ordeyned
day
for
to
conduyte
them
/
caᵒ
CLvj
oF
thyse
Inconuenientes
that
ran
in
t
hoost
of
the
pilgryms
the
vygorous
and
valyaunt
erle
of
tholouse
was
in
moch
grete
anguysshe
/
ffor
he
wyste
not
wel
what
be
myght
doo
.
On
that
one
syde
he
had
pyte
and
grete
sorowe
of
the
meseases
that
he
sawe
the
poure
peple
suffre
/
And
was
moche
meuyd
by
theyr
requestes
whan
they
so
swetly
prayd
hym
and
the
other
barons
.
to
lede
them
for
t
accomplish
theyr
vowes
&
pylgremage
.
On
that
taken
out
all
that
they
fynde
therin
They
ledde
away
horses
ynow
whiche
they
founde
in
the
pastures
emong
our
men
were
dyuerse
messagers
of
the
contre
that
the
grete
lordes
and
men
ther
aboutes
had
sente
for
to
see
theyr
couyne
.
whiche
whan
they
sawe
that
oure
barons
dyde
thus
theyr
wylle
/
And
that
nothynge
myght
resiste
them·
they
wente
to
theyr
lordes
.
And
told
them
that
they
were
ouer
cruel
and
fiers
peple
/
aspre
and
hardy·
Thennne
shold
ye
haue
seen
brought
.
And
presented
to
oure
men
grete
presentes
and
honorable
and
vytaylles
as
for
nought
fro
alle
partes
/
In
so
moche
they
doubted
them
/
that
they
dyde
grete
cure
for
tacqueynte
them
.
and
to
brynge
them
in
to
theyr
loue
/
It
was
not
longe
but
they
passed
alle
the
contre
til
they
cam
to
the
playnes
of
an
Auncyent
cyte
by
the
see
syde
named
archys
.
they
lodged
nygh
by
the
toun
How
th
erle
of
tholouse
approuched
with
his
hoost
vnto
archis
And
of
the
situacion
of
the
same·
cao.
CLviijᵒ.
aRrhys
is
a
Cyte
of
the
lande
of
Fenyce
and
standeth
atte
foote
of
a
montayne
named
Lybane
.
in
a
tereitorye
moche
stronge
/
and
is
a
four
or
.v
/
myle
fro
the
see
/
&
hath
moche
plenteuous
londe
aboute
it
and
delectable
of
pastures
&
of
waters
.
The
scriptures
saye
/
that
it
was
founded
moche
auncyently·
For
No●
that
was
in
the
arke
had·
iij
/
sones
that
one
of
them
was
named
Caym
/
he
had
a
sone
named
Canaham
/
Of
hym
cam
a
sone
that
was
Arracheus
/
he
founded
/
this
cyte
.
And
after
hym
this
Cyte
was
named
Archys
.
Ther
were
prisonners
of
oure
men
in
this
toun
.
hit
was
sente
worde
by
tho
prysonners
to
th
erle
of
tholouse
that
he
shold
assiege
this
cyte·
&
also
to
the
other
barons
/
ffor
they
shold
haue
grete
good
therby
the
cite
of
tripl
which
was
moch
noble
&
rych
was
but
vj
myle
from
thens·
ther
were
also
of
our
peple
prysonners
/
For
syth
the
begynnynge
of
the
siege
of
Anthyoche
and
after
that
it
was
goten
/
our
peple
began
to
renne
in
the
contree
nycely
&
folyly
for
to
seche
somme
vytaylles
&
other
necessitees
that
they
lacked
/
they
were
taken
in
many
places
in
such
wyse
/
ther
was
vnneth
cyte
ne
castel
in
the
contre
but
ther
were
therin
som
of
our
pylgryms
prysoners
.
In
the
cyte
of
trypple
were
moo
than
/
ij
/
C·
They
them self
had
sente
to
oure
men
that
yf
they
wolde
make
semblaunt
to
conquere
the
countree
/
The
kyng
of
trypple
wold
gyue
them
grete
hauoyr
and
good
for
to
depart●
thens
.
and
shold
delyuer
to
them
alle
theyr
prysonners
.
It
happeed
thenne
to
them
thus
that
.
our
peple
approuched
the
cyte
of
archis
for
to
see
what·
semblaunt
they
wold
make
.
&
also
for
tabyde
the
other
barons
that
shortly
shold
come
and
folowe
them
/
Of
a
toun
named
tortuose
whiche
Raymont
toke
with
a
Rowte
of
pylgryms·
And
of
the
departynge
of
the
other
barons
fro
Anthyoche
/
Capitulo
CLixo.
tHer
yssued
out
of
our
lodgys
of
oure
men
/
an
honderd
men
on
horsbak
.
and
two
honderd
a
foote
/
And
made
theyr
Capytayne
Raymont
pelet
whiche
was
a
wyseman
and
a
moche
valyaunt
knyght·
They
wente
to
fore
a
cyte
whiche
was
named
tortuose
for
to
see
yf
they
myght
fynde
ony
auenture
for
to
gete
som
gayne
/
They
approuched
the
cyte
and
began
t
assayle
it
vygorously
and
moche
sharply
/
They
within
deffended
them
bothe
men
and
wymmen
valiauntly
but
our
men
left
but
litil
or
nought
.
the
nyght
cam
on
them·
And
they
left
th
assault·
for
to
be
more
feessh
on
the
morn
/
And
abode
for
more
companye
of
t
hooste
that
shold
folowe
them
/
And
to
begyn
on
the
morn
th
assault
agayn
/
They
of
the
toun
had
moch
grete
drede·
that
our
men
wold
assaille
them
agayn
on
the
morn
and
myght
not
resiste
them
.
therfor
in
the
nyght
they
wente
pryuely
out
of
the
toun·
and
wente
to
the
montaines·
and
caryed
nothyng
with
them
but
theyr
wyues
and
childeren·
All●
theyr
other
geer
they
lefte
in
the
toun
/
Oure
men
that
knewe
no
thynge
herof
aroos
erly
and
began
to
make
redy
and
encorage
eche
other
to
doo
wel
at
th
assault·
they
approched
the
walles
alle
armed·
and
they
herde
noman
/
they
entred
in
to
the
toun
and
opened
the
yates
in
such
wyse
that
alle
entred·
thenne
sawe
they
that
they
of
the
toun
were
yssued
and
goon·
they
founde
the
Cyte
ful
of
goodes
.
in
so
moche
that
they
were
alle
ryche·
they
trussed
all
/
and
bare
as
moche
as
they
myght
in
to
t
hoost·
&
recounted
theyr
aduenture
of
whiche
they
were
alle
.
glad
and
ioyous
and
thanked
our
lord·
whan
the
moneth
of
Marche
was
come
and
that
the
season
was
more
attemperat·
the
people
that
was
left
in
Anthyoche
sawe
that
it
was
tyme
to
departe
/
they
spak
to
duc
godeffroy●
&
to
th
erle
of
fflaundres
&
prayed
them
moche
affectuously
that
they
wold
enterpryse
&
cōduice
them
to
Ih●lm
for
t
accomplish
their
pilgremage
/
the
goyng
forth
of
th
erle
of
tholouse
the
duc
of
normandye
/
&
Cancre
caused
them
moche
to
haue
the
wyll
forth
ffor
they·
were
goon
to fore
and
ledde
with
them
grete
nombre
of
pylgryms
/
And
they
happened
wel
in
the
waye
.
and
had
therby
grete
prouffyte
and
grete
honour·
By
thyse
wordes
were
the
barons
gretely
stered
and
meuyd
/
They
ordeyned
theyr
affayres
dylygently
.
and
toke
alle
theyr
peple
as
wel
on
horsbak
as
a
foote
and
wente
so
fer
f●rth
that
they
cam
to
the
lyche
of
surrye
/
They
were
/
xxv
.
M
/
men
all
in
poynt
and
armed
eueryche
after
that
he
wa●
/
The
good
man
and
valyaunt
knyght
buymont
conueyed
them
theder
with
his
men
.
But
it
was
not
theyr
entente
ne
wyll
that
he
shold
goo
ony
ferther
.
ffor
the
cyte
of
anthyoche
was
newly
conquerd
and
theyr
enemyes
were
fast
by
/
Therfor
it
behoued
hym
not
to
withdrawe
hym
ferre
fro
it
/
but
therfor
he
toke
good
hede
continuelly
daye
and
nyght
/
But
of
his
grete
courage·
he
.
had
conueyed
them
theder
/
And
there
toke
his
leue
and
wepte
moche
at
departyng·
he
recōaūded
them
to
god
&
retorned
agayn
to
Anthyoche
/
And
the
hoost
abode
there·
The
lyche
is
a
moche
auncyent
cyte
and
noble·
&
stondeth
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
see
/
That
was
the
only
cyte
in
surye·
of
which
th
emperour
of
cōnstantinoble
was
lord
/
longe
to fore
er
oure
men
cam
theder·
was
comen
guyneuyers
of
whom
I
spak
long
to fore
that
was
born
at
boloyne
vpon
the
see
syde
.
And
arryued
at
tharse
/
whyles
that
bawd
wyn
broder
of
the
Duc
helde
it·
he
was
comen
to
the
lyche
with
his
shippe
and
supposed
to
haue
taken
the
toun
by
force
/
and
folysshly
he
conteyned
hym
and
assaylled
it·
They
of
the
toun
yssued
out
lyghtly
And
toke
hym·
and
yet
helde
hym
in
pryson
whan
onre
barons
cam
theder·
The
Duc
knewe
that
he
was
born
in
the
londe
of
his
fadre
/
And
that
he
had
ben
in
the
companye
of
th
erle
Bawdwyn
his
brother
.
Therfor
he
demaunded
hym
of
the
grete
men
of
the
toun
/
And
prayde
them
entierly
that
they
wold
delyuere
them
to
hym
/
They
durst
not
gayne
saye
hym
/
but
delyuerd
hym
and
his
felawship
with
his
shippe
the
Duc
commaunded
hym
that
he
shold
goo
to
the
see
and
alwaye
coosteyeng
by
the
hooste·
he
dyde
it
gladly
/
And
saylled
forth
How
the
duc
assieged
Gybelet
and
of
a
trayson
by
whiche
he
lefte
the
siege
/
cao.
CLxᵒ
tHe
hoost
departed
fro
the
lyche
/
whan
oure
Barons
had
receyued
theyr
prysonners·
They
that
were
late
departed
f●o
Cylyce
fro
Anthyoche
&
fro
other
cytres
aboute
were
alle
comen
and
arryued
theder·
in
suche
wyse
that
alle
wente
to
gydre
by
the
see
syde
vnto
a
Cyte
named
Gybelet·
whiche
was
fro
the
lyche
about
a
/
xij
.
myle
/
They
abode
there
and
assieged
the
Cyte
/
A
baylly
of
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
helde
this
Cyte
on
the
see
side
vnder
the
power
of
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
/
This
baylle
yssued
out
by
saufcōduyt·
&
spak
to
duc
godefroy
.
to
whom
he
offred
vj·M·
besauntes
.
and
many
grete
yeftes
aboue
that
for
to
departe
and
reyse
the
siege
fro
thens
.
The
duc
wold
in
no
wyse
here
thyse
wordes
/
but
sayde
that
it
were
treson
and
vntrouth·
and
god
forbede
that
I
shold
take
suche
hyre
he
thenne
departed
whan
he
sawe
he
myght
not
make
his
bargayn
with
the
noble
duc·
After
he
sente
his
messagers
to
th
erle
of
tholouse·
and
offred
to
hym
this
grete
somme
of
moneye
/
yf
he
myght
fynde
the
moyen
to
reyse
the
●●ege
fro
this
toun
.
It
was
sayd
that
he
receyued
the
moneye
and
for
to
make
the
barons
to
departe
/
he
founde
a
lesynge
/
ffor
he
dyde
to
be
sayd
to
them
.
that
he
was
wel
acerteyned
by
messagers
and
lettres
/
that
the
Soudan
of
Perse
had
so
moche
angre
and
desdayne
of
this
that
Corbagat
his
conestable
had
be
disconfy●ed
and
so
moche
peple
of
his
slayn·
that
he
assembled
alle
his
●ower
And
cam
with
grete
peple
for
to
fyght
.
and
to
destroye
them
all●
that
he
coude
fynde
of
the
cristen
fayth
.
Thise
tydynges
sen●e
th
erle
of
tholouse
by
the
bisshop
of
Albare
to
the
duc
aforesayd
and
to
th
erle
of
fflaundres
.
and
sente
to
them
his
lettres
.
by
whiche
●e
prayd
them
moche
swetly
and
expresly
that
they
wold
leue
theyr
siege
.
and
come
dylygently
to
hym·
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
be
alle
to
gydre
whan
this
peple
cam·
whan
the
Duc
and
othe●
Barons
herde
this
thynge·
they
were
moche
anguysshous
and
meuyd
.
ffor
they
supposed
certaynly
:
that
alle
this
had
be
trewe
▪
Anon
they
departed
fro
gybelet·
by
the
cyte
of
valerne
they
wente
/
whiche
was
aboue
the
castel
of
margat·
syth
they
cam
to
marche●
/
whiche
is
the
first
cyte
of
the
londe
of
fenyce·
whan
they
wente
toward
the
northeest
fro
thens
they
cam
to
the
cyte
of
cortuose
There
is
an
Isle
/
where
somtyme
was
a
Cyte
/
there
abode
the
Shippes
theyr
naure
.
I
wote
not
how
many
dayes
.
after
they
hasted
and
cam
to
fore
the
Cyte
of
Archys
.
Tancre
yssued
oute
of
t
hoost
.
and
cam
a●enst
them
/
And
tolde
to
.
them
alle
a
longe
the
tromperye
and
the
barat
that
th
erle
of
tholouse
had
don
▪
They
were
moche
angry
/
therfore
they
lodged
them
a
part
fro
them
/
that
had
doo
broken
theyr
syege·
The
Erle
knewe
that
he
had
〈◊〉
the
loue
of
the
barons
that
were
newe
comen
.
therfor
he
sent●
to
them
messagers
/
that
sayde
to
them
in
his
name
moche
fayre
w●rdes
/
And
brought
to
them
grete
yeftes
/
wherfore
in
short
tyme
it
happed
that
they
were
alle
repeased
and
amyable
and
good
frendes
to
gydre
/
sauf
only
Tancre
whiche
acorded
not
with
hym·
but
accused
hym
of
many
thynges·
A
fore
the
comynge
of
thise
laste
barons
/
the
peple
of
th
erles
of
tholouse
myght
nothynge
auaylle
and
prouffyte
ayenst
the
Cyte
whiche
they
had
assieged
·
But
now
they
had
grete
hope
/
that
it
shold
now
soon
be
brought
to
an
ende
/
and
accomplysshyd
by
thayde
of
them
that
were
newe
come
/
Neuertheles
it
fyll
not
so
as
they
supposed
.
ffor
alle
the
tymes
that
they
contryued
by
ony
engyne
for
tassaylle
the
walles
alway
it
fyll
contrarye
to
that
they
purposed
/
and
they
of
the
toun
brake
alle
theyr
ouurages
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
loste
their
costes
and
payne·
It
appered
wel
that
our
lord
had
withdrawen
fro
them
his
ayde
and
his
good
wyll
.
They
within
the
toun
slewe
many
of
them
without
.
There
deyde
tweyne
noble
and
valyaunt
knyghtes
.
That
is
to
wete
Ancean
of
Ribemont
/
that
alway
dyde
valyauntly
where
sommeuer
he
cam
/
And
potom
de
baladon
an
hye
man
and
wel
acqueynted
with
th
erle
of
tholouse
.
This
siege
displesyd
ouer
moche
to
alle
them
of
t
hooste·
And
in
especial
to
the
footemen
whiche
had
moche
grete
desyre
t
accomplish
theyr
vowe
to
Iherusalem·
&
also
whan
the
duc
was
comen
they
that
had
ben
there
to fore
/
began
to
withdrawe
them
fro
the
werke
in
suche
wyse
that
euery
man
dyde
nought·
ffor
it
plesyd
them
wel
that
th
erle
were
greued
and
ennoyed
that
he
myght
departe
and
lede
them
forth
with
the
other
barons
How
t
hoost
murmured
of
the
spere
founden
in
Anthyoche
/
&
of
the
grete
myracle
that
happed
in
the
presence
of
alle
the
hoste
Capitulo
CLxjo.
tHere
was
renewed
a
word·
by
whiche
the
comyn
people
&
/
also
some
of
the
barons
whiche
began
to
doubte
of
the
spere
/
that
was
founden
in
Anthyoche
.
lyke
as
ye
haue
herde
to
fore·
ffor
somme
sayde
certaynly
that
it
was
the
very
spere
that
opened
the
Syde
of
oure
Lord
on
the
crosse
/
And
that
was
with
his
precious
blood
bydewed
·
And
by
reuelacion
of
oure
lord
had
be
founden
by
an
holy
good
man
for
to
recomforte
his
people
whiche
had
grete
necessyte
and
nede
.
Other
sayde
that
it
was
not
but
fals
〈◊〉
/
tromperye
and
abuse
/
ffor
th
erle
of
tholouse
had
fonden
this
&
contryued
/
for
to
mene
the
peple
to
drawe
and
gete
syluer
of
theyr
offrynges
/
And
this
altercacion
was
meuyd
by
a
preest
named
Arnold
chppellayn
and
moche
acqueynted
with
the
noble
duc
of
normandye·
he
was
wel
lettred
/
but
he
was
not
of
good
lyf·
he
was
ouer
malycious
and
pourchassoure
of
discordes
/
As
ye
shal
here
afterward
in
this
book·
This
rumour
was
grete
in
t
hoost
as
I
haue
sayd
.
The
man
that
had
fonde
the
spere
herde
the
doubte
of
the
peple
/
And
cam
to
fore
the
barons
moche
hardily
.
And
sayd
to
them
in
this
maner
/
Fayr
lordes
doubte
ye
nothyng
that
this
werke
hath
ben
by
barat
n●
by
tromperye·
For
theryn
hath
be
none
/
But
it
is
comen
of
god
/
And
certaynly
for
the
comfort
of
the
cristen
peple
.
s●ynte
andrew
appered
to
me
.
by
the
wylle
of
our
saueour
Ihesu
crist
whiche
deuysed
to
me
alle
the
maner
.
how
I
haue
founden
it
/
And
for
to
shewe
to
yow
/
that
this
that
I
saye
is
trouth
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
make
a
grete
fyre
and
merueyllous
/
And
I
shal
entre
in
to
it
/
And
holde
the
spere
in
my
hand
and
shal
passe
and
goo
thurgh
hool
and
sauf
.
whan
they
herd
this
they
acorded
alle
therto·
The
fyre
was
made
and
brennyd
lyght
which
was
greete
&
merueyllous
.
And
this
was
on
the
blessyd
good
fryday
/
And
it
plesed
them
that
this
thynge
shold
be
thus
p●euyd
the
same
day
that
our
lord
was
smeton
to
the
herte
with
the
same
spere
/
he
that
thus
offred
hym self
thus
and
enterprysed
for
to
preue
it
was
named
Peter
bertilme
we
clerk
/
and
but
litil
lettred
after
that
it
coude
be
vnderstonde
without
forth·
and
was
a
moche
symple
man
●
Thenne
was
alle
t
hooste
assembled
aboute
the
fyre
/
Peter
cam
forth
&
kneled
doun
for
to
recommande
hym
vnto
god
/
whan
he
had
made
his
prayer
/
he
toke
the
spere·
And
entred
in
to
the
fyre
/
And
passed
thurgh
it·
and
was
nothynge
on
hym
perysshed
n●
hur●e
that
ony
man
coude
see
or
knowe
.
whan
the
peple
sawe
this
alle
they
ranne
for
to
kysse
hym
/
And
made
to
hym
moche
grete
ioye
.
Of
this
doubte
thenne
they
wende
veryly
that
it
had
be
quenchid
But
yet
sourded
a
gretter
errour
and
murmur
than
to fore
ffor
it
was
not
longe
after
but
that
this
Clerke
deyde
/
thenne
sayde
somme
that
by
th
anguysshe
of
the
fyre
he
toke
his
deth
And
that
shold
be
thoccasion
therof·
The
other
sayde
that
he
yssued
oute
al
hool
and
sauf
fro
the
fyre
.
But
it
was
the
wylle
of
ours
lord
syth
the
trouthe
was
knowen
that
he
shold
deye
thus·
or
peraduenture
the
prees
that
cam
vpon
hym
was
so
grete
.
whan
he
yssued
ou●
of
the
fyre
/
that
he
was
therby
hurte
that
he
〈◊〉
/
In
this
maner
murmured
yet
the
peple
emong
them
Of
th
amabassade
of
Egipte
com●n
with
our
men
in
to
t
hooste
of
pylgryms
/
&
of
the
reuerence
that
was
don
to
them
/
cao.
/
C
/
lxijo.
sOmme
messagiers
that
were
sente
in
to
Egypte
by
our
barons
atte
requeste
of
them
that
cam
vnto
Anthyoche
fro
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
.
had
be
reteyned
and
holden
there
by
force
and
barat
wel
a
yere
/
But
now
they
were
retourned
.
And
with
them
were
comen
the
messagers
of
the
Calyphe
/
which
brought
to
our
barons
fro
hym
wordes
moche
dyuerse
&
moch
chaunged
fro
that·
they
had
sente
to
them
to fore
Anthyoche·
ffor
thenne
he
sente
to
them
that
they
shold
conteyne
them
vygorously
ayenst
the
Sowdan
of
Perse·
And
they
shold
haue
of
hym
grete
ayde
of
gold
of
syluer
and
of
vytaylles
.
Now
had
he
chaunged
moche
his
langage·
ffor
he
sente
them
worde
that
he
thought·
that
he
dyde
moch
grete
thyng
for
them
/
yf
he
suffred
that
the
pilgrims
myght
goo
to
Iherusalem
.ij.
C
/
to
gydre
/
or
.
iij·
C
/
alle
vnarmed
.
And
whan
they
had
made
theyr
prayers·
and
don
theyr
pylgremage
to
retorne
saufly
agayn·
whan
oure
barons
herd
this·
they
had
herof
grete
desdayne
/
And
sayde
to
the
messagers
.
that
they
shold
retorne
agayn
to
theyr
lord
/
and
telle
hym
that
by
his
licence
ne
leue
wold
they
not
goo
to
Iherusalem
vnarmed
one
after
another
.
But
they
shold
goo
maulgre
hym
/
alle
to
gydre
in
bataylles
renged
/
and
the
baners
reysed
and
desployed
/
Now
I
shal
say
to
you
why
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
was
reysen
in
so
grete
pryde●
whan
our
men
had
discomfyted
Corbagat
to fore
Anthyoche
.
The
power
of
the
Soudan
of
Perse
was
moche
affebled·
in
such
wise
that
none
of
his
neyghbours
doubted
hym
/
ne
fered
to
make
warre
agaynst
hym
.
ffor
he
had
alwaye
the
werse·
By
whiche
occasion
it
happed
that
a
conestable
of
the
Calyphes
of
Egypte
named
Emites
/
had
taken
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
fro
the
men
of
the
soudan
of
Perse
whiche
had
holden
it
.
xxxviij
yere
.
Therfore
sawe
nowe
the
Calyphe
that
he
was
at
his
aboue
/
by
the
disconfyture
that
our
men
had
don
to
Corbagat
.
And
had
wende
that
he
shold
not
haue
had
nede
of
ony
ayde
/
Therfor
he
despysed
now
our
peple
Of
an
ambassade
fro
th
emperour
of
constantinoble
comen
to
our
pylgryms
/
&
of
th
answer
to
the
sayd
ambassade
/
ca
Clxiijo.
oN
that
other
syde
were
comen
messagers
fro
th
emperour
of
Constantinoble·
whiche
complayned
moche
on
buymont
/
and
also
on
the
other
barons
.
ffor
they
sayde
that
all
the
barons
were
becomen
his
men·
And
had
sworn
vpon
the
holy
ewangelyes
that
alle
suche
Cytees
and
Castellys
by
them
conquerd
/
whiche
had
be
vnder
the
power
of
Constantynoble
shold
be
rendred
to
hym
as
his
owen
thurgh
out
alle
the
londe
/
to
Iherus●lem
Now
buymont
dyde
contrarye
this
whiche
helde
Anthyoche
/
and
the
other
Barons
that
had
gyuen
it
to
hym·
Thus
spak
they
of
the
couenauntes
/
But
they
spak
not
of
alle
/
ffor
withoute
faylle
trouthe
it
was
that
they
had
couenaunted
this
/
but
th
emperour
had
promysed
to
them
that
he
shold
folowe
them
with
his
grete
hoost
/
And
shold
furnysshe
to
them
grete
plente
of
vytaylles
by
se●·
he
was
the
fyrst
that
had
broken
the
couenaunt
and
promesses·
ffor
he
had
not
don
that
one
ne
that
other
/
And
he
myght
wel
haue
don
it
/
And
therfor
they
were
not
bounden
to
holde
his
couenauntes
made
by
oure
barons
.
by
cause
he
helde
not
that
he
had
promysed
/
ffor
the
lawe
wyll
not
that
a
man
shal
holde
couenaunt
to
hym
that
holdeth
not
his
.
Thus
answerd
the
barons
to
them·
And
therfore
sayde
they
that
the
yefte
that
they
made
to
buymont
of
the
Cyte
of
Anthyoche
ought
to
be
ferme
and
stable
.
And
so
wold
they
mayntene
it
to
hym
and
to
his
heyres
for
euer
/
whan
the
messagers
herd
this·
they
moche
prayd
the
barons
that
they
wold
tarye
theyr
goyng
to
Iherusalem
til
that
th
emperour
were
comen
/
ffor
they
sayde
that
withoute
faulte
●e
wolde
come
to
fore
th
entree
of
Iuyll
.
And
brynge
with
hym
moche
grete
plente
of
peple
/
And
yf
they
wold
doo
thus
moche
for
hym·
●e
shold
conne
them
grete
thanke
/
And
shal
gyue
to
eche
of
the
barons
many
grete
&
ryche
yeftes
/
&
also
shal
departe
largely
to
the
gentil
men
&
to
the
footemen·
whan
ou●
barons
herd
this
they
sayde
that
they
wold
counseylle
them
to
gydre·
and
drewe
them
a
part·
Th
erle
of
tholouse
acorded
wel
to
this
that
they
shold
abyde
so
grete
an
ayde
as
was
the
puyssaunce
of
th
emperour
/
And
sayd
he
supposed
certaynly
.
that
he
shold
come
/
as
it
was
sayd
.
but
the
other
supposed
that
he
sayd
so
for
to
kepe
the
barons
and
other
men
atte
siege
.
til
the
cyte
were
taken
/
ffor
it
shold
be
moche
dishonour·
and
fowl
for
hym
to
departe
f●o
thens
without
accomplysshyng
that
whiche
he
had
enterprised
·
The
other
barons
acorded
nothynge
therto
:
but
wolde
that
they
shold
goo
dylygently
assiege
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
for
to
doo
theyr
pylgremage·
&
accomplysshe
theyr
vowe
/
For
whiche
they
had
suffred
so
many
trauaylles
and
disease●
For
they
knewe
moche
wel
the
delaye
of
th
emperour
/
and
〈◊〉
●ayr
wordes
full
of
tromperyes
and
deceytes·
Therfor
it
was
not
theyr
oppynyon
for
to
truste
ony
more
his
couert
dissimylacions
/
Thus
sourded
a
grete
debate
bytwene
the
barons
.
And
myght
not
acorde
/
of
whiche
it
happed
that
he
that
helde
the
cyte
of
trypple
whiche
had
offred
to
them
so
moche
good
by
couenaunt
that
they
shold
departe
fro
the
siege
/
and
goo
out
of
the
londe
.
whan
he
knewe
that
the
barons
were
emonge
them self
in
discorde·
he
wold
no
more
offre
to
them
ony
thyng
/
but
enterprised
so
grete
hardynes·
that
he
wold
fyghte
ayenst
them
/
The
barons
acorded
therto
/
and
lefte
the
Bisshop
of
Albare
for
to
kepe
the
lodgys
.
And
whan
they
had
so
doo·
they
wente
so
alle
in
bataylles
ordeyned
toward
trypple
/
whan
they
cam
there
they
fonde
the
lord
of
the
toun
and
the
Cytezeyns
out
with
grete
plente
of
men
on
horsbak
and
afoote
where
they
had
ordeyned
theyr
bataylles
and
abode
our
peple
/
whiche
they
doubted
not
moche
.
For
they
had
seen
that
the
Erle
of
tholouse
had
holde
siege
to
fore
this
Cyte·
And
had
no
thynge
preuayled·
wherfor
they
preysed
our
men
moche
the
lasse
/
than
they
dyde
byfore·
But
whan
oure
men
approuched
so
nyghe
that
they
sawe
them
/
anon
they
ranne
on
them
moche
firersly
in
suche
wyse
that
they
loste
anon
·vij·C
/
of
theyr
men
whiche
oure
men
slewe
.
And
of·
oures
were
slayn
but
.xiiij.
There
helde
they
the
feste
of
ester
or
of
pasque
the
.x
day
of
Apryll
How
the
comyn
peple
complayned
them
/
of
this
that
they
wente
not
hastely
to
Iherusalem·
cao.
Clxiiijo.
oWr
barons
that
had
disconfyted
thise
men
/
Retourned
in
to
theyr
lodgys
with
alle
theyr
gayne
/
Thenne
recommenced
and
began
agayn
the
playnte
and
the
clamour
moche
grete
that
the
peple
made
by
cause
they
wente
not
hastely
to
Iherusalem
.
all
they
cryed
with
hye
wis
that
they
shold
departe
fro
the
siege
/
so
long
contynued
theyr
crye
that
the
valyaunt
Duc
Godeffrey
/
Th
erle
of
Flaundres·
The
Duc
of
Normandye
and
Tancre
sayde
that
they
wold
doo
the
requeste
of
the
peple
afoote
.
And
thenne
rec●ylled
they
theyr
tentes
and
pauyllons
.
brente
theyr
lodgys
and
departed
·
It
displesyd
〈◊〉
th
erle
of
tholouse
/
he
prayde
them
moche
affectuously
to
abyde
●ut
it
myght
not
be·
ffor
they
them self
that
fyrst
were
comen
with
●ym
were
wery
and
anguysshous
of
the
siege
.
And
strayt
hel●●hey
the
way
toward
trypple
.
whan
th
erle
of
tholouse
sawe
that
he
myght
none
other
wise
cheuisshe
ne
accomplysshe
his
empryse
/
he
wold
not
abyde
there
allon●
.
&
he
had
right
But
dislodged
hym
/
and
folowed
the
other
/
whan
they
were
a
·v
/
myle
fro
trypple
/
they
lodged
them
.
the
baylly
that
helde
the
cyte
and
the
countre
about
in
the
name
of
the
Calyphe
/
sente
th●der
to
them
his
messagers
/
he
had
moche
leyd
doun
his
pryde
/
ffor
as
I
sayd
to
you
to fore
/
he
wende
to
haue
foughten
peer
to
peer
/
his
messagers
knewe
wel
that
he
was
to
feble
and
that
it
was
f●l●●
He
thenn●
desyred
and
moche
requyred
that
oure
men
wold
tak●
of
hym
right
largely
/
and
goo
out
of
his
power·
The
mater
was
so
demened
that
he
gaf
/
xv
.
M.
besauntes
.
and
delyuerd
to
them
alle
the
prysonners
that
he
had
of
our
pilgryms
.
And
abou●
that
he
gaf
to
them
grete
yeftes
and
ryche
presen●es
.
as
horses
mulets
.
Cloth
of
sylk
and
vessel
of
dyuerse
facions
.
And
th●y
promysed
to
hym
that
they
wold
doo
none
harme
to
the
Cytees
that
he
had
and
helde
/
That
is
to
wete·
archys
trypple
.
and
Ybelyn
ne
to
t●ei●
appertenauntes
.
And
he
hym self
sente
to
them
/
ox●n
●●yen
she●p
and
moche
grete
plente
of
other
vytaylles·
to
th
ende
that
they
shold
not
destroye
his
londe
/
Thenne
cam
in
to
t
hoost
somme
surryens
whiche
dwellyd
vpon
the
mount
of
lybane
whiche
is
nyghe
vnto
thyse
Cytees
toward
the
est
moche
hye
/
They
were
of
oure
fayth
wyse
men
and
trewe
.
And
were
come
for
to
see
our
barons
for
to
salewe
and
feste
them·
The
good
men
of
th
host
called
them
and
desyred
of
them
aff●ctuously
/
that
they
wold
teche
them
the
moost
strait way
&
easiest
for
to
goo
to
Iherusalem·
They
toke
aduys
and
counseylled
to
gydre·
and
behelde
alle
thynges
that
in
suche
a
caas
behoued
.
and
cam
to
our
barons
and
sayd
to
them
that
they
counseylled
to
holde
the
waye
by
the
see
coste
for
many
reasons
/
Fyrst
for
the
surete
and
comforte
of
theyr
shippes
/
ffor
in
the
nauye
were
not
only
the
shippes
of
guyneuyers
that
cam
fro
fflaundres·
but
ther
were
shippes
of
ge●e
/
of
venyse
of
Cypres
/
of
Rhodes·
and
of
other
yles
of
grece
/
charged
with
vytaylles
and
marchaundyses
whiche
dyde
moche
grete
good
in
t
hoost
.
The
surryens
wente
to fore
for
to
conduyte
the
hoost·
the
baylly
of
trypple
del●●d
to
them
also
men
that
knewe
wel
the
countrees
and
the
londe·
They
passed
alle
the
see
syde·
and
the
cyte
of
ybelyn
/
and
lodged
vpon
a
Ryuer
that
renneth
there
in
a
place
/
whiche
is
named
Mans
/
And
for
tabyde
the
feble
peple
that
were
not
comen
ne
arryued
.
they
soiourned
there
a
day
Of
the
grete
dylygence
that
our
men
made
for
to
approche
to
Iherusalem
/
&
of
th
alyaunces
of
somme
turkes
made
vnto
them
Capitulo
CLvo.
He
thyrde
day
they
cam
to
fore
the
Cyte·
of
Baruth
.
And
lodged
them
vpon
a
Ryuer
that
ran
to
fore
the
toun
/
The
baylly
of
the
toun
gaf
to
them
grete
good
·
And
made
do
come
plente
of
vitayll
and
good
cheep
for
to
spare
the
trees
.
&
the
fruytes
of
the
contre·
On
the
morn
cam
they
to
the
Cyte
of
Sayette
.
there
they
lodged
them
vpon
a
Ryuer
therby·
he
that
gouerned
and
kepte
the
Cyte
wold
not
doo
thynge
ne
bounte
to
them
/
I
wote
not
wherin
he
trusted
.
but
he
sente
out
many
of
his
men
for
to
doo
hurte
to
t
hoost
.
and
for
to
atteyne
certayn
knyghtes
/
which
were
lodged
by
for
tassaylle
them
/
but
our
men
toke
theyr
horses
and
ran
on
them
vygorously
/
And
slewe
of
them
I
wote
not
how
many
.
And
the
other
fledde
in
to
the
cyte·
And
had
nomore
talente
to
atteyne
our
peple
/
in
suche
wyse
that
our
men
rested
them
in
pees
that
nyght
/
On
the
morn
for
to
reste
and
refresshe
the
mene
peple
/
they
departed
not
thens
/
But
sente
oute
for
fourage
many
men
a
foote
and
certayn
men
of
Armes
to
kepe
them
in
to
the
contre
and
vyllages
about·
They
brought
largely
vytaylles
.
and
horses
wyth
grete
quantite
of
beestes
grete
and
smale·
and
cam
agayn
without
lesyng
of
ony
thyng·
alle
to
gydre
sauf
only
a
knyght
named
Gaultier
de
ver
/
he
wente
by
his
valyaunce
ouer
ferre
/
ffor
he
retorned
neuer
agayn·
ne
neuer
was
knowen
where
he
becam
/
they
were
all
moch
sory
for
hym
in
t
hoost
/
The
day
aftir
passed
they
by
a
moche
sharp
&
aspre
way·
&
after
descended
by
a
destrayt
in
to
a
playne·
and
on
the
right
syde
they
lefte
this
auncyent
Cyte
named
Sa●●pte
wherin
helyas
the
prophete
was
in
.
After
they
pessed
a
water
whiche
is
bytwene
Sur
and
Sayette
They
wente
so
fer
that
they
cam
to
this
noble
cyte
of
Sur.
There
they
lodged
them
by
the
noble
fontayne
and
pytte
of
water
ly●yng
lyke
as
scripture
sayth
.
They
lodged
this
nyght
in
gardyns
moche
delectable·
whan
it
was
daye
they
sette
them
forth
on
theyr
Iourneye·
And
passed
by
a
strayt
moche
peryllous·
whiche
is
bytwene
the
montaines
&
the
see·
They
descended
in
to
the
playnes
of
the
Cyte
of
Acres
.
therevpon
and
by
a
water
rennyng
they
sette
vp
theyr
pauyllons
/
he
that
had
the
charge
of
the
toun
made
them
to
haue
vytaylles
at
resonable
prys·
and
made
acqueyntaunces
good
and
honorable
in
this
maner
that
yf
oure
people
myght
take
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
and
dwelle
there
after
.
xx·
dayes
in
the
Royamme
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
were
not
put
oute
of
it
by
force
/
or
yf
they
myght
disconfyte
in
the
felde
the
puyssaunce
of
egypte
/
that
fro
thenne
forth
on
they
shold
yelde
and
gyue
ouer
the
Cyte
of
Acres
/
without
makyng
of
ony
resistence
.
The
pylgryms
wente
fro
thens
on
the
lyft
syde
/
they
le●te
galylee
bytwene
the
mount
of
Carmely
and
the
see
/
they
cam
in
to
Cezaire
whiche
is
the
second
Archebisshoprych
of
the
londe
of
palestyne
.
they
lodged
them
vpon
a
water
that
yssueth
oute
of
th●
palus
or
maryles·
whiche
ben
by
the
toun
.
there
helde
they
theyr
penthecost
or
wytson
tyde
/
thre
dayes
after
th
entre
of
Iuyn
they
abode
there
.
on
〈…〉
they
toke
their
way
.
On
the
right
side
they
lefte
Iaphe
/
And
by
a
grete
playn
and
euen
waye
they
cam
in
to
the
Cyte
of
L●de●
where
the
bodye
of
the
glorious
martir
seynt
g●orge
lyeth
.
In
tho●noure
of
whom
/
Iustynyen
that
was
Emperour
of
Rome
made
there
a
moche
/
fair
chirche
and
ryche
/
But
whan
the
turkes
herde
tydynges
that
our
men
cam
/
they
bete
it
doun
and
brence
t●e
tymbre
werke
whiche
was
moche
grete
/
For
they
doub●ed
that
oure
pilgrims
shold
take
them
for
to
make
engyns
to
caste
s●on●s
.
and
castellis
to
assaile
with
/
thenne
herde
our
barons
saye
that
ther
fas●
by
was
a
moche
noble
Cyte
named
Rames
.
they
sente
the
erle
of
Flaundres
with
/
v·C
/
horsmen
to
fore
the
toun
for
to
knowe
what
semblaunt
they
wold
make
/
None
yssued
out
whan
they
approuched
it
.
they
cam
ner
/
and
founde
the
yates
open
.
And
entred
in
to
the
Cyte
.
And
founde
neyther
man
ne
woman
.
For
the
nyght
to fore
they
had
herd
tydynges
how
oure
pilgrims
cam
.
&
ladde
to
the
montaynes
wyues
and
childeren
/
and
alle
their
howshold
/
whan
th
erle
knewe
herof
he
sente
to
the
barons
how
the
mater
was
and
counseylled
them
to
come
in
to
the
toun
.
they
were
moche
glad
of
thyse
tidynges
/
they
made
deuoutly
theyr
prayers
at
the
tombe
of
seynt
George
/
And
after
cam
in
to
the
Cyte
whiche
was
al
ful
of
wyne
of
wh●te
.
of
oylle
and
of
other
vytaylles
to
them
necessarye
/
they
abode
there
.iij.
dayes
/
they
chose
th●r
a
bisshop
of
the
cyte
/
and
was
a
normant
named
Robert
whiche
was
born
in
th
archebisshopryche
of
Roen
/
They·
gaf
to
hym
entierly
the
two
Cytres
for
euermore
that
is
to
wete
Lyde
and
Rames
and
the
countree
and
vyllages
about
them
/
ffor
they
gaf
it
to
honoure
god
and
seynt
George
for
the
fyrst
gayne
of
the
same
holy
londe
How
the
Cristen
men
of
bethlehem
receyued
moche
wel
Tancre
and
his
rowte
.
And
sette
his
baner
on
the
chirche
of
our
lady
Capitulo
CLxvjo.
tHe
turkes
beyng
in
Iherusalem
herde
wel
tydynges
of
the
comyng
of
our
pylgryms
/
wel
knewe
they
certaynly·
that
alle
theyr
entencion
was
to
come
to
the
holy
cyte
ffor
whiche
thynge
they
were
pryncipally
meuyd
and
departed
fro
the
countrees·
whan
they
herde
this
they
were
moche
esmeuyd
/
And
sayd
that
it
was
reason
to
deffende
it
/
The
Cristen
men
that
were
in
bethlehem
sente
certayn
messagers
to
the
barons
.
&
desyred
of
them
that
they
wold
delyuere
the
toun
in
to
th●ir
handes
/
if
they
wold
sende
men
to
receyue
and
kepe
it
.
They
sayd
that
it
was
reson
to
doo
that
they
requyred
.
They
toke
an
honderd
men
of
Armes
wel
horsed
noble
valyaunt
and
hardy
.
And
delyuerd
to
them
Tancre
for
a
Capytayn·
They
that
cam
to
fetche
them
conduyted
them
in
such
wise
that
erly
in
the
mornyng
they
entred
in
to
the
toun·
Alle
they
of
the
Cyte
clerkes
and
laye
men
receyued
them
honorably·
and
with
moche
grete
ioye
with
procession
brought
them
in
to
the
chirche
whiche
standeth
in
the
place·
in
whiche
the
gloryouse
vyrgyne
marye
was
desyud
&
chylded
oure
lord
Ihesu
criste
the
saueour
of
the
world
.
they
sawe
the
crybbe
in
which
was
leyde
in
to
reste●che
swete
childe
that
made
heuen
&
erthe
/
whan
our
peple
sawe
thyse
holy
places
they
were
moche
ioyous
and
had
grete
tendrenes
in
theyr
hertes
/
The
Cytezeyns
of
the
toun
for
signe
of
ioye
And
for
demonstraunce
that
oure
lord
and
his
dere
moder
.
oure
lady
shold
gyue
to
them
vyctorye·
toke
the
baner
of
Tancre
/
and
sette
it
on
hye
vpon
the
chirche
of
oure
lady
/
They
that
were
lefte
in
t
hoost
.
had
moche
grete
desyre
to
see
and
vysyte
the
holy
places
that
w●re
nygh
by
/
as
it
was
sayd·
ffor
for
the
loue
of
god
&
for
to
honoure
hym
were
they
departed
fro
theyr
countreee
/
and
had
suffred
many
annoyes
and
grete
trauaylles·
And
they
myght
not
slepe
this
nyght·
suche
brennyng
desire
had
they
forto
see
the
cyte
which
shold
be
th
ende
of
their
trauaylle·
and
thaccomplysshement
of
theyr
vowe
:
Them
thought
longe
er
the
daye
cam
.
and
them
semed
that
thys
nyght
was
moche
lenger
than
the
other
/
ffor
to
a
corageous
desire
ther
is
not
haste
ynowgh
.
Of
th
ardaunt
desire
that
the
peple
had
for
to
see
Iherusalem
/
And
how
the
hoost
approched
and
were
lodged
by
ordenaunce
Capitulo·
CLxvijᵒ.
sYth
that
it
was
knowen
certaynly
in
the
lodgys
that
the
Duc
hadde
receyued
this
nyght
the
messagers
of
bethlehem
And
that
he
had
sente
his
men
in
to
the
toun
.
The
peple
afoote
abode
neuer
for
leue
of
the
barons
/
ne
myght
not
suffre
til
the
day●
was
come·
but
began
to
calle
alle
the
nyght
for
to
goo
vnto
Iherusalem·
whan
they
were
goon
a
whyle
forth
/
One
of
the
noble
men
of
t
hooste
named
Gaste
de
bedyers
had
moche
grete
pyte
of
this
peple
that
they
shold
be
slayn
in
the
waye·
And
·
therfore
be
toke
his
hors
and
toke
.xxx
/
men
of
Armes
with
hym
wel
ho●sed
and
ordeyned
in
arraye·
And
thought
that
he
wolde
goo
nygh
to
Iherusalem
for
to
see
yf
they
myght
fynde
out
of
the
toun
be●●tes
and
other
gayne
for
to
take
and
lede
a
way
with
hym
.
Alle
thus
as
he
thoughte
/
it
fylle
thus
in
partye
.
ffor
whan
he
cam
nygh
the
toun
.
he
fonde
Oxen
/
&
kyen
largely
in
the
pastures
/
and
but
fewe
that
k●pt
them·
they
fledde
away
whan
they
sawe
our
men
come
Gaste
and
his
men
began
to
gadre
the
beestes
to
gydre
and
droof
them
hastely
toward
t
hoost
/
but
the
h●rdmen
and
kepa●s
of
them
made
a
grete
crye
/
In
the
toun
were
turkes
hardy
and
desyryng
to
doo
armes
/
They
armed
them
dilygently
&
ronne
hastely
after
for
to
rescowe
the
proye
/
gaste
&
his
men
sawe
them
come·
&
knewe
well
that
they
were
not
strong
ynough
for
the
turkes
/
therfor
they
left
this
that
they
brought
.
&
mounted
vpon
an
hye
montayne
therby
moche
angry
of
this
mesauenture
.
whan
they
had
abyden
a
whyle
vpon
this
montayne·
They
behelde
in
to
the
valeye
/
And
sawe
Tancre
come
fro
bethlehem
retornyng
to
t
hoost
with
an
●
C.
men
on
horsbak·
whan
Gaste
sawe
them
he
smote
his
hors
with
his
spores
&
cam
to
hym
/
and
told
hym
of
his
mesauentu●●
and
moche
auguysshous
and
sayd
that
the
turkes
were
not
fer●●●
they
ran
alle
to
gydre
after
them
and
ouertoke
them
●r
they
myght
to
me
in
to
the
cyte
In
theyr
comyng
they
discomfyted
the
turkes
that
they
that
myght
fledde
in
to
the
Cyte
/
The
remenaunt
they
slew●
.
And
oure
men
recoueryd
theyr
proy●
.
And
brought
i●
in
to
t
hoost
with
grete
ioye
/
Alle
they
that
were
in
the
lodgys
assembled
.
about
them·
And
demaunded
of
them
ententyfly
fro
wh●n●
this
proye
cam·
They
answerd
that
they
had
take
it
to
fore
the
ya●rs
of
Iherusalem
/
whan
they
herde
named
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem·
and
knewe
certaynly
that
it
was
so
nygh
/
thenne
began
they
tendrely
to
wepe
/
And
fylle
doun
on
theyr
knees
.
and
rendred
thankynges
to
oure
lord
with
moche
grete
syghes
.
of
this
that
he
had
so
moche
loued
them
and
conduyted
that
they
myght
see
shortly
the
ende
of
theyr
pylgremage
/
that
is
to
wete
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem·
whiche
our
lord
so
moche
louyd
that
he
wold
dye
therin
for
to
saue
the
world
.
Grete
pyte
was
it
to
see
and
here
the
teres
&
the
cryes
of
this
good
peple
.
They
departed
in
this
same
maner
.
And
wente
so
forth
that
they
sawe
the
towres
and
the
walles
of
the
toun
/
Thenne
lyft
they
vp
theyr
handes
toward
h●uen·
and
dyd
of
theyr
hosen
and
shoes
men
and
wymmen
/
and
kyssed
th
erthe
/
who
that
had
seen
this
/
thaugh
he
had
had
an
hard
herte
he
shold
haue
be
meuyd
to
pyte
.
ffro
〈…〉
the
waye
greued
them
nothynge·
but
they
wente
moch
lyghtly
til
they
cam
to
fore
the
toun
/
There
they
lodged
them
all
aftir
th
ordenaunce
and
deuyse
of
the
barons
/
whiche
delyuerd
to
them
the
places
.
Thenne
semed
verytably
that
the
worde
of
the
holy
prophete
was
entirely
accomplysshyd
.
whiche
sayd
longe
to fore
.
Leua
Iherusalem
/
&
●
Aryse
vp
Iherusalem
/
and
lyft
vp
thyn
eyen·
And
beholde
the
puissaunce
of
the
kyng
thy
sauiour
/
which
cometh
to
onthynde
the
and
put
the
oute
of
the
bonde
wherin
thou
art·
O
lord
god
how
the
hye
barons
the
knyghtes
.
the
gentylmen
of
our
hoost
and
alle
the
other
generally
men
and
wymmen
were
recomforted
and
reconcyled
of
the
grete
trauaylles
and
meseas●●
that
they
had
●onge
endured
/
whan
they
founde
them
to
fore
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
And
how
eche
of
them
had
good
wylle
to
conteyne
hym self
in
this
nede
and
werke
Of
the
situacion
of
Iherusalem
and
descripcion
/
and
also
of
many
other
cytees
townes
&
countrees
ther
aboute
.
cao.
CLxviijᵒ.
tRouthe
it
is
that
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
stondeth
bytwene
two
montayne●·
wherof
dauid
sayth
in
the
psaulter
Fundamenta
eius
in
montibus
sanctis
/
The
fondementes
o●
it
ben
in
the
holy
montaynes
/
toward
the
w●st
is
the
see
and
the
londe
of
the
philistees
·xxiiij
.
myle
vnto
port
Iaphe
/
and
that
is
the
next
part
of
the
see
/
Bytwene
bothe
is
the
castel
of
Emaus
where
as
oure
lord
after
his
resurexion
appered
to
two
discyples
There
is
modyn
the
cyte
and
the
fortresse
of
the
macha●ews
.
There
is
the
place
&
temple
.
where
alymelech
the
holy
preest
gaf
to
dauid
and
to
his
squyers
the
loues
of
breed
to
ete
that
were
offred
vpon
the
table
of
our
lord
.
wherfor
saul
dyde
do
slee
hym
/
and
the
other
admynystratours
of
the
chirche
and
men
of
the
toun
/
There
is
lyde
where
seynt
Peter
heeled
a
lame
man
named
Eneanx·
and
had
leyen
/
viij·
yere
paralityk
/
There
is
also
Iaphe
as
I
haue
sayd
where
seynt
Peter
reysed
a
dede
woman
named
thabyte
/
There
was
seint
peter
herberowed
in
a
tanners
hows
.
that
tanned
leder
whan
he
receyued
the
message
fro
Cornelle
whom
he
baptysed
as
is
sayd
in
th
actes
of
the
apostles·
toward
the
●est
is
the
flome
Iordan
/
And
the
deserte
is
by
yonde
where
the
holy
prophetes
were
woont
to
repayre
/
There
is
the
vale
sauage
whiche
is
named
the
dede
〈◊〉
whiche
was
a
moche
fayr
and
delectable
countre
lyke
a
paradys
to fore
that
oure
lord
made
do
synke
.v.
Cytees
/
Sodome
and
the
other
/
as
is
sayd
in
Genesys
/
On
this
syde
Iordan
is
the
cyte
of
Iherycho
that
Iosue
wan
more
by
prayer
than
by
bataylle
.
Theder
wente
oure
lord
Ihesu
Caste
●
and
made
a
blynde
man
to
see
/
There
is
galgala
where
helyzeus
the
proophete
dwellyd·
Toward
the
south
is
the
cyte
of
Bethlehem
where
our
lord
was
born
.
and
l●yde
in
the
crybbe
emonge
the
beestes
.
There
by
is
t●cua
the
cyte
where
Amos
and
Abacuc
the
prephetes
were
born
/
Toward
northeest
is
Gabao
where
atte
prayer
of
Iosue
the
sonne
rested
▪
til
he
had
vaynquysshed
/
the
batayll
/
There
is
S●eirs
where
as
our
lord
spak
to
the
woman
of
Samarye
.
There
is
bethel
where
as
the
peple
of
Is●ahel
worshipped
the
calf
of
god
ayenst
the
wylle
of
oure
lord
/
There
is
Sebaste
whiche
is
named
seynt
Iohan
de
sabaste·
There
is
the
sepulcre
of
seynt
Iohan
baptist
●●lizeus
and
Abdyas
the
prophetes
were
there
buryed
/
It
was
sommetyme
named
Samarye
.
The
Cyte
of
naples
is
there
/
which
somme
tyme
was
named
Sychem·
And
it
was
there
where
Symeon
and
leuy
sones
of
Iacob
for
to
venge
theyr
suster
whiche
had
ben
enforced
slewe
them
of
the
toun
/
and
brente
alle
the
cyte
How
Iherusalem
had
many
names
after
dyuerse
lordes
therin
●●nnyng
and
yet
of
the
situacion
wel
at
a
longe
/
cao.
Clxix●
iHerusalem
is
the
chyef
cyte
of
Iudee
/
It
is
withoute
medowes
and
withoute
Ryuers
.
ne
no
brooke
ne
welle·
It
was
first
called
Salem
/
&
after
Zebus
/
After
in
the
tyme
wh●●
tyme
were
caste
out
the
Iherubesees
.
whan
dauid
had
regned
/
vij
.
yere
in
Ebron
/
he
grewe
and
amended
moche
this
cyte
/
And
wold
that
it
shold
be
the
chyef
and
hede
place
of
alle
the
Royamme
/
Thenne
was
it
named
Iherusalem
.
To
fore
that
dauid
assay●led
the
toun
/
he
toke
the
towre
of
Syon
/
whiche
was
named
the
cyte
of
Dauyd
.
Thenne
made
dauyd
the
cyte
to
be
made
about
the
place
whiche
was
named
Mellon
.
Ioab
made
the
remenaunt
of
the
toun
/
After
whan
Salamon
regned
in
Iherusalem
/
It
was
named
Iherosolima·
That
is
to
saye
Iherusalem
of
Salamon·
As
they
saye
that
made
th
history
/
After
the
deth
of
Ihesu
crist●
Titus
the
sone
of
vaspasian
was
a
moche
grete
prynce
of
Rom●
And
assieged
this
cyte
with
a
grete
hoost
/
&
toke
it
by
force
/
and
destroyed
it
.
and
threwe
it
doun
to
th
erthe
/
After
cam
Elyus
A●drian
the
fourth
Emperour
after
hym
/
and
called
it
after
his
name
elye
/
ffor
he
reedefred
it
moch
wel
/
ffirst
it
stode
in
an
hangyng
of
an
hylle
.
in
suche
wyse
as
toward
theest
and
south
it
was
sette
in
the
roundnesse
of
the
tertre
of
the
mount
of
syon·
And
of
another
mount
named
Moria
.
The
temple
only
and
the
toure
named
Anthone
was
on
the
toppe
of
the
tertre·
But
the
same
Elyus
made
alle
the
Cyte
to
be
born
and
reedefyed
right
on
the
toppe
or
sommet
of
the
tertre
.
in
suche
wyse
that
the
place
where
oure
lord
was
crucyfyed
/
and
the
holy
sepulcre·
where
his
blessid
body
was
leyed
in
.
whiche
to fore
were
without
the
Cyte·
were
thenne
enclosed
within
the
walles
.
The
Cyte
was
not
ouer
grete
.
ne
ouer
lytle
.
It
was
more
long
than
brood
/
hit
is
on
the
four
quaters
enuyronned
with
depe
valeyes
toward
the
eest
is
the
valeye
of
Iophat
/
There
stondeth
a
moche
fayr
chirche
made
in
t
honour
of
the
glorious
vyrgyne
Marye
.
where
it
is
sayd
that
she
was
buryed
.
&
ther
is
shewed
yet
the
sepulcre
.
Ther
vnder
is
the
rennyng
water
of
which
seynt
Iohn
euangelyste
sayth
/
that
Ihu
Crist
passed
/
Toward
the
southe
is
a
valeye
named
Ennon
.
there
is
the
felde
that
was
beught
with
the
pens
that
Iudas
sold
oure
lord
fore
.
which
is
made
in
sepulture
of
pilgrims
/
&
named
acheldemach
toward
the
weste
is
a
parte
of
the
valeye
where
as
the
piscyne
is
whiche
was
a
grete
thynge
whan
the
kynges
of
Iude
were
there
:
&
it
stratcheth
vnto
the
Cysterne
.
whiche
is
called
the
lake
of
the
Patriarke
.
By
the
old
Cymetyer
whiche
is
in
the
caue
named
the
Lyon
toward
the
northeest
may
men
goo
vp
playn
to
the
Cyte
.
There
is
shewed
the
place
where
seynt
Stephen
the
prothomarter
was
stoned
of
the
Iuys·
whan
he
prayd
vpon
his
knees
for
them·
that
so
pytte
hym
to
deth
/
And
so
deyed
a
very
marter
Here
t
hystorye
deuyseth
of
many
merueyllous
edyfyces
conteyned
in
the
same
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
And
who
made
them
.
Capitulo
Clxxo.
sO
as
I
haue
sayd
two
montaynes
ben
enchayned
within
the
walles
of
Iherusalem·
a
litil
valeye
is
bytwene
them
both
whiche
departed
the
toun
as
in
the
myddle
/
Syon
is
toward
the
weste
/
on
the
sōmete
or
toppe
theron
stondeth
the
chirche
which
is
named
Syon
/
And
after
there
is
a
tour
of
dauyd
whiche
is
the
dongeon
of
the
toun
/
made
of
moche
stronge
werke·
walles
and
barbycans
there
be
many
that
ben
aboute
the
toun·
Trouthe
it
is
that
to
fore
oure
pylgryms
cam
in
to
this
holy
lande·
the
place
where
our
lord
was
crucifyed
whiche
was
named
caluarye
.
And
there
where
the
very
crosse
was
founden
.
And
where
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
was
taken
doun
of
the
crosse·
And
enoynted
with
precious
oynementis
/
&
enuoluped
in
whyte
lynen
cloth
this
places
were
strayte
as
lytil
chapellys
/
But
after
that
oure
cristen
men
had
the
power
them
thought
that
the
chirche
was
made
ouer
s●a●t
and
lytil
where
so
grete
and
noble
thynges
were
.
Therfore
they
made
it
al
newe
walled
about
with
good
strong
werke
and
hye
whiche
conteyned
and
enclosed
within
it
the
fyrst
chirche
and
the
holy
names
that
I
haue
named
/
Toward
the
parte
of
the
ocyent
is
the
other
mount
named
mona
.
On
the
hangyng
therof
as
who
beholdeth
toward
the
south
stondeth
the
temple
.
whiche
the
laye
peple
calle
it
Templum
domini
.
There
as
Dauyd
bought
the
place
for
to
sette
in
the
Arke
of
oure
lord
.
And
Salamon
his
sone
made
there
the
temple
by
the
commaundement
of
God
/
At
the
begynnyng
of
this
book
we
sayde
to
you·
that
Omar
the
sone
of
Captap
dyde
make
the
forme
in
this
manere
/
There
is
a
place
square
longe
as
moche
as
an
Archer
maye
shote
at
twyes
.
And
as
brood
/
closed
with
good
walles
/
stronge·
and
hye
/
And
there
toward
the
weste
ben
two
gates
by
whiche
men
entre
Th●●
one
is
named
Speciosa
/
where
●eynt
pe●er
heel●d
hym
that
was
lame
f●o
his
byrth·
and
fat●●
to
fore
the
gate
for
to
demaunde
Almesse·
That
other
gate
had
no
name
toward
the
north
eest●
Toward
the
th
oryent
is
another
gate
named
the
Golden
〈◊〉
/
Toward
the
south
is
the
hows
Ryall
/
whiche
is
the
temple
of
salamon·
vpon
eche
of
thyse
yates·
By
whiche
men
entre
in
to
the
toun·
And
on
the
cornes
ben
hye
tow●es
vpon
which●
the
prouostes
were
woonte
to
goo
vp
at
certayn
howres
for
to
warne
and
somone
the
peple
to
praye
and
saye
theyr
orysons
/
and
to
honoure
our
lord
after
theyr
custommes
/
Somme
endure
yet
.
&
the
other
ben
falle
in
the
cloysture
of
this
place
.
ther
dar
noman
dwe●●le
/
ne
noman
is
suffred
to
entre
but
bare
foot
and
clene
wasshen
/
ffor
there
ben
porters
sette
at
alle
the
yates
that
take
hed●
therof
/
In
the
mydle
of
this
place
whiche
is
thus
closed
is
another
place
more
hye
and
square
toward
the
weste
.
men
goo
vp
therto
in
two
.
places
by
degrees
or
stappes
/
and
in
lyke
wyse
toward
the
southe
.
But
toward
the
south
goth
noman
vp·
but
by
one
place
/
In
eueryche
of
the
angles
or
corners
were
woont
to
be
oratoryes
where
the
sarasyns
made
theyr
orysons
and
prayers
/
Somme
endure
yet
/
And
many
ben
beten
doun
/
In
the
myddle
of
this
hye
place
stondeth
the
temple
whiche
is
made
·viij
/
square
/
And
with
out
ben
the
walles
couerd
with
tables
of
marble
wrought
with
fyn
gold
moche
rychely
/
The
couerture
aboue
was
of
leed
alle
round
right
wel
made
/
eche
of
thyse
places
aboue
and
bynethe
is
paued
with
moche
fayre
whyte
stone
/
in
suche
wyse
whan
it
rayneth·
alle
the
waters
of
the
temple·
of
whiche
ther
falleth
grete
plente
falleth
doun
cleene
and
cleer
in
the
cysternes
whiche
ben
within
the
cloystre·
There
bytwene
the
temple
and
the
place
which
is
emonge
the
pylers
.
There
stondeth
an
hye
Roche
and
lowe
bynethe
a
dyche
or
a
fosse·
It
is
sayd
that
the
Angele
stondeth
there
on
whan
he
slewe
the
people
for
the
synne
that
dauyd
had
nombred
his
peple
vnto
the
tyme
that
oure
lord
commaunded
that
he
shold
put
the
swerde
in
to
the
shethe·
there
made
Dauyd
after
an
Aulter
To
fore
that
oure
men
entred
in
to
the
toun·
it
had
ben
a
certayn
tyme
alle
discoueryd
/
But
after
they
that
holde
it·
they
couerid
it
with
a
fayr
whyte
marble
.
&
made
an
aulter
aboue
where
the
clerkes
dyde
the
seruyse
of
oure
lord
How
the
turkes
of
Ihelm
whan
they
knewe
the
comyng
of
our
hooste
stopped
the
pyttes
and
fontaynes
of
the
toun
.
cao.
Clxxjo.
tHe
londe
in
whiche
Iherusalem
stondeth
is
named
Iurye·
by
cause
that
whan
the
·x
/
lygnages
/
or
trybus
departed
fro
the
heyer
of
Salamon
/
And
helde
them
to
Ieroboam
/
The
tweyne
abode
in
Iherusalem
with
Roboam
that
were
the
trybe
of
Inda
/
And
the
trybe
of
beniamyn
/
And
of
the
name
of
Iuda
it
is
named
●urye
/
It
is
named
also
palestyne
for
the
phylystees·
This
Cyt●●●●andeth
as
it
were
in
the
nauyll
of
the
londe
of
Byheste
or
of
promyssion
/
after
the
termes
that
were
named
by
Iosue
/
whiche
endure
fro
deserte
of
the
mount
of
Lybane
.
and
fro
the
grete
flood
of
Eufrates
vnto
the
see
.
The
place
in
whiche
the
cyte
standeth
in
is
moche
ayerye
&
deye
/
Ther
be
no
waters
in
the
toun
but
only
of
the
rayn
.
ffor
in
wynter
tyme
whan
it
is
acustommed
to
rayne
moc●e
in
the
londe
.
it
is
receyuyd
in
to
the
Cisternes
/
of
whom
be
many
in
the
toun
/
and
they
occupye
this
water
in
all
thynges
that
then
haue
nede
of
/
Neuertheles
somme
scriptures
saye
that
they
were
woonte
to
haue
fontaynes
.
whiche
were
without
the
toun·
and
ran
in
to
hit
/
But
they
were
stopped
by
the
warre
/
The
leste
of
all●
the
fontaynes
was
gyon·
whiche
Ezechyas
the
kyng
stopped
l●ke
as
the
scripture
sayth
.
Gyon
is
now
a
place
in
the
toun
towa●d
the
south
within
the
valeye
that
is
named
Ermon
.
There
is
a
chirche
founded
in
the
worshyp
of
seynt
pretopt
marter
.
There
in
that
same
place
was
Salamon
enoynted
as
is
red
in
the
thirde
beok
of
kynges·
without
the
toun
a
two
myle
or
thre
ben
founden
somme
fontaynes
.
but
they
be
but
fewe
/
and
they
rendre
but
lytil
water·
In
the
partye
toward
the
south
where
as
the
two
valeyes
assemble
/
is
a
fontayne
moch
renommed
whiche
is
named
Syl●e
/
our
lord
commaundes
to
the
blynde
man
that
neuer
had
seen
that
he
shold
goo
wasshe
hym
in
the
water
there
of
this
fontayne
.
&
he
sawe
clerely
&
incontinent
was
made
hool
/
this
fontayne
is
but
a
lytil
myle
fro
the
toun
.
It
semeth
that
it
boylleth
a
lytil
/
som
tyme
it
spryngeth
not·
somme
saye
that
alwaye
the
·iij
/
daye
the
wa●er
cometh
agayn
atte
ferthest·
whan
the
turkes
of
the
toun
knewe
that
oure
men
cam
/
they
stopped
the
mowthes
of
thyse
fontaynes
&
of
the
Cysternes
a
fyue
or
·vj
myle
aboute
/
ffor
they
thought
that
the
pylgryms
for
lacke
of
watres
sholde
not
mayntene
theyr
syege
to
fore
the
toun
/
And
without
fawte
that
they
had
grete
lack
and
mesease
therby
as
y●
shal
here
folowyng·
they
that
were
within
the
cyte
had
grete
plente
of
water
in
Cisternes
/
and
fro
the
fontaynes
without
cam
grete
haboundaunce
by
conduytes
whiche
descended
in
to
.ij
/
pyscynes
right
grete
by
the
temple
.
that
one
endureth
yet
in
to
this
day
/
and
is
named
probatica
piscina
/
where
as
they
were
wonte
to
wass●e
the
flesshe
of
the
sacrefyses
/
of
whiche
the
gospel
speketh
.
and
sayth
that
it
had
v
porches
where
the
angele
descended
and
meuid
the
water
/
And
he
that
fyrst
entred
after
the
meuynge
of
the
water
was
made
hool·
of
what
dysease
that
euer
he
had
.
In
that
place
oure
sauyour
Ihesu
Crist
heeled
a
lame
man
that
had
beyn
there
many
yeres
Of
the
nombre
of
them
of
th
host
/
of
them
of
Iherusalem
.
and
how
oure
men
lodged
them
in
the
siege
to fore
Iherusalem
/
Capitulo
Clxxijo.
iN
the
yere
of
th
yncarnasion
of
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
/
M
lxxxxix
in
the
moneth
of
Iuyn
the
vij
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
was
lodged
the
hoost
of
cristiente
to
fore
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
The
nombre
of
them
that
were
there
as
wel
men
and
wymmen
were
/
xl
/
M.
There
were
not
men
defensable
of
the
foote
men
aboue
/
xx
.
M·
On
horsback
were
not
passyng
a
/
xv
.
C·
Alle
the
other
were
feble
men
as
seke
men
and
wymmen
and
also
old
peple·
within
the
toun
were
men
able
to
bere
Armes
.xl.
thousand
whiche
were
comen
in
fro
cytees
and
castellys
ther
aboute·
And
they
were
the
best
men
of
Armes
and
chosen
for
the
valyauntest
that
they
coude
fynde
/
After
that
oure
men
were
arryued
to
fore
the
toun
:
They
hadde
a
grete
counseyl
emonge
them·
And
called
the
Cristen
men
of
the
Cou●●re
for
to
demaunde
of
them
in
what
syde
they
myght
best
assiege
the
Toun
/
They
sawe
wel
that
toward
th
oryent·
Ne
toward
the
Southe
they
myght
nought
doo
for
the
deepe
valeys
that
ben
there
.
Therfore
they
acorded
to
sette
the
siege
to
fore
the
northeste
/
Wherfore
it
was
so
that
fro
the
yate
named
the
yate
of
Seynt
Steuen
whiche
stondeth
in
the
Northeste
vnto
the
other
yate
that
standeth
toward
the
weste
/
And
is
named
the
yate
of
Dauyd
were
lodged
alle
the
Barons
and
the
other
pylgryms·
The
valyaunt
Duc
of
loreyne
had
the
fyrst
place
/
In
the
second
was
th
erle
of
fflaundres
.
In
the
thyrde
was
the
duc
of
Normandye
/
The
fourth
place
helde
Tancre
besyde
a
tour
of
a
Corner
whiche
yet
is
named
the
tour
of
Tancre
/
And
other
grete
men
were
lodged
there
with
hym·
ffro
this
toure
vnto
the
yate
of
Occident
comprysed
th
erle
of
tholouse
the
place
and
the
people
that
were
with
hym
/
But
after
Tancre
sawe
that
by
cause
the
tour
defended
the
yate
so
wel
/
and
also
for
the
valeye
that
was
so
nygh
he
myght
but
lytil
prouffyte
there
.
therfore
by
the
counseyl
of
the
wyse
men
that
knewe
wel
the
beyng
of
the
toun
he
remeuyd
fro
thens
/
and
wente
on
the
tertre
on
whiche
the
cyte
is
sette
on
bytwene
the
toun
&
the
chirche
of
seynt
Symeon
/
whiche
is
withoute
the
Cyte
as
f●r
as
an
Archer
maye
shote
at
ones
/
There
he
lodged
hym
to
th
ende
that
he
myght
beste
greue
the
toun
there·
And
for
to
deffende
the
turkes
this
sayd
chirche·
whiche
is
holy·
ffor
there
sowped
our
lord
with
his
discyples
/
and
weeshe
humbly
theyr
feet·
There
descended
the
holy
ghoost
in
fyry
tonges
on
witsondaye
.
In
the
same
place
passed
oute
of
this
world
the
gloryous
vyrgyne
Marye
/
whiche
bare
in
her
precious
body
the
saueour
of
the
world
.
ther
is
shewde
the
sepulture
of
seynt
steuen
.
How
oure
men
began
tassaylle
Iherusalem
/
And
of
the
grete
dilygence
that
they
dyde
to
make
engyns
for
to
take
it
/
cao.
Clxxiijo.
wHan
the
barons
were
thus
lodged
fro
the
yate
toward
northeste
as
I
haue
sayd
vnto
the
tour
on
the
corner
which
is
vpon
the
vale
of
Iosaphat
/
And
fro
thens
vnto
that
other
corner
of
the
cyte
whiche
is
on
the
pendaunt
of
the
same
vale
toward
the
south
.
thenne
was
it
thynge
euydente
that
the
one
half
of
the
toun
was
wyth
payne
or
vnnethe
assieged
.
ffor
fro
thens
that
I
haue
sayd
vnto
the
yate
named
mount
Syon·
the
Cyte
was
no
thynge
assieged
The
fyft
daye
after
that
t
hoost
was
lodged
to
fore
the
Cyte
/
it
was
acorded
comynly
and
cryed
thurgh
alle
the
lodgys
that
alle
men
shold
be
armed
the
best
wyse
they
myght
and
come
to
th
assault
.
They
cam
alle
and
began
moche
strongly
th
assaylle
aboute
the
toun·
They
hadde
the
hertes
moche
hardy
and
brennyng
desyres
and
wylle
to
doo
the
werke
of
oure
lord
/
In
theyr
comyng
on
they
toke
the
barbycānes
that
were
right
ayest
them
.
And
the
turkes
embatilled
them
within
the
grete
wallys
/
They
of
the
toun
were
so
effrayed
of
the
grete
hardynesse
and
prowesse
that
they
sawe
with
oure
peple
and
had
ouer
grete
fere
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
loste
alle
theyr
hope
for
to
deffende
th●
toun
.
And
was
wel
knowen
afterward
/
that
yf
the
talent
of
our
men
had
endured
and
that
they
had
had
skalyng
laddres
&
castellys
by
whiche
they
myght
haue
approuched
the
walles
of
the
toun·
They
had
taken
it
certaynly
.
but
whan
th
assault
had
endured
fro
erly
of
the
mornynge
that
same
daye
vnto
one
of
the
clok
of
the
same
daye
at
after
none
/
They
apperceyued
wel
that
with
oute
engynes
they
myght
not
doo
grete
hurte
ne
dommage
to
the
toun
/
therfor
they
withdrewe
them
abak·
&
purppsed
to
come
agayn
to
th
assault
.
whan
theyr
engyns
shold
be
better
ordeyned
:
The
barons
toke
counseyl
emong
them
for
taduyse
/
how
they
myght
fynde
manere
to
make
engyns
for
tassaylle
the
toun·
ffor
them
semed
that
in
alle
the
countree
shold
not
be
founde
trees
ne
wode
yno
we
for
to
make
suche
thynges
as
they
sholde
nede
.
But
a
valyaunt
man
of
the
countre
cam
forth
and
told
to
them
of
a
valeye·
vj
/
or
.
vij·
myle
thens
whiche
was
ful
of
trees
and
grete
ynowghe
for
to
make
engyns
/
They
sente
theder
grete
nombre
of
Carpenters
And
somme
of
the
barons
to
conduyte
them
/
Eche
of
them
hewe
doun
the
tres
and
dyde
do
brynge
them
in
charyottes
/
Thenne
made
they
come
alle
them
of
th
host
that
coude
medle
with
suche
thynge·
and
dyde
do
make
engyns
perierers
/
Magonneauls
.
castellys
chattes
/
and
wayes
couerd
moche
grete
plente
/
The
pylgryms
that
coude
werke
toke
none
hyre
ne
wages
yf
they
had
as
moch
as
they
myght
entretiene
and
kepe
them self
/
The
other
that
were
pour
receyued
theyr
wages
of
the
comyns
/
ffor
of
all
the
barons
of
t
hoost
/
ther
was
none
that
myght
paye
the
costes
of
this
werke
sauf
th
erle
of
tholouse
.
ffor
he
hym self
allone
susteined
of
his
propre
good
all
the
werkemen
without
th
aide
of
ony
other
.
&
also
to
many
knyghtes
that
had
despended
theyr
good
dyde
he
gyue
many
grete
yeftes·
whyles
that
the
barons
were
thus
besy
that
eueryche
dyde
do
make
his
engyns
for
hym self
/
The
other
knyghtes
&
the
mene
peple
ran
vnto
busshes
and
hedges
/
ffor
to
fetche
stockes
and
roddes
with
grete
dilygence
for
to
make
pynnes
.
None
was
ydle
.
but
alle
men
heelp
to
this
werke·
Ther
was
noman
had
shame
ne
despyte
to
doo
thynge
that
myght
auaylle·
ffor
they
sayd
well
that
alle
theyr
trauaylle
and
despences
that
they
had
don
&
made
in
alle
theyr
waye
were
nothyng
worth
yf
this
enterpryse
for
to
take
this
toun
were
not
wel
accomplysshed
How
our
peple
were
in
grete
meschyef
at
the
sayd
siege
&
how
the
turkes
deserted
them
by
cause
they
myght
entre
and
yssue
in
and
out
of
the
toun·
cao.
Clxxiiij
iN
t
hoost
had
they
grete
mesease
of
thurst
.
ffor
as
I
haue
sayd
to
you
the
place
where
the
cite
stondeth
in·
is
moch
ayerye
&
drye
withoute
fontaynes
withoute
wellys
&
pyttes
of
water
spryngynge
/
ffor
they
of
the
toun
whan
they
herd
saye
/
that
oure
peple
cam
.
they
fylled
somme
pyttes
that
were
withoute
the
toun
nygh
to
the
Cysternes
where
as
was
rayn
water
/
and
they
had
couerd
and
stopped
them·
to
th
ende
that
the
pylgryms
sholde
haue
none
ease
of
water
/
But
the
cytezeyns
of
bethlehem
and
they
of
a
lytil
cyte
called
tecua
that
knewe
the
countre
al
aboute
/
told
and
ensseygned
to
them
somme
fontaynes
/
brokes
.
pyttes
and
Cisternes·
ther
was
grete
prees
and
grete
mesease
/
suche
tyme
there
was
that
whan
the
pour
peple
myght
brynge
theyr
barellis
&
vessellys
ful
of
troubled
water
and
thycke·
They
sold
it
rychely
in
t
hooste
/
The
fontayne
of
sy●●e
of
whiche
I
haue
spoken
to fore
myght
not
suffyse
them·
ffor
it
spryngeth
not
alway·
and
yet
that
was
not
right
good·
Th
anguysshe
of
thurste
grewe
moche
of
the
heete
that
was
in
Iuyn
/
And
of
the
trauaylle
that
they
suffred
and
for
the
duste
that
entred
in
theyr
mowthes
/
whan
two
or
thre
had
founden
ony
water
rennyng
or
welle
/
alle
ran
theder
in
suche
wyse
that
it
faylled
anon
/
The
men
a
foote
were
not
in
so
grete
disease
as
they
that
had
horses
/
ffor
they
ledde
them
somtyme
thre
or
foure
myle
ferre
for
to
watre
them·
&
yet
vnnethe
found
they
ynowgh
there
were
many
that
lefte
theyr
horses
/
and
habandouned
to
goo
where
they
wold
and
other
beestys
for
defaulte
of
water
.
ye
shold
haue
seen
mules·
Asses
/
Oxen.
Kyen
and
horses
goon
withoute
garde
or
kepar
in
the
feldes
/
Atte
la●te
whan
the
beestys
had
long
languysshed
/
they
deyde
/
wherof
cam
grete
s●enche
in
t
hoost·
wherof
the
ayer
was
corrupte
ouer
peryllously
/
The
peple
was
not
in
lasse
anguysshe
there
for
thurste
.
than
they
had
ben
to fore
at
Anthyoche
for
hongre
/
Oure
men
were
acustomed
for
to
seche
pasture
for
theyr
horse
moche
ferre
fro
the
toun
in
vyllages
ther
about
.
The
turkes
of
the
toun
marked
it
.
and
yssued
where
as
the
siege
lay
not
/
and
cam
ayenst
them
and
slewe
many·
and
toke
away
theyr
horse
/
And
brought
them
in
to
the
Cyte·
Many
escaped
that
fledde
vnto
t
hooste·
Euery
daye
lassed
the
nombre
of
the
pylgryms·
by
many
suche
aduentures
/
and
by
gr●●●
Infyrmyte
and
sekenesses
that
were
in
t
hooste
/
and
by
many
other
causes·
wherof
many
deyed
/
And
in
the
place
of
them
cam
none
other
/
But
they
in
the
toun
encreced
and
grewe
euery
day
.
ffor
to
them
cam
newe
ayde
&
grete
refresshemente●
of
men
and
vytaylle
that
myght
entre
and
yssue
by
the
yates
.
beyng
oute
of
the
siege
How
the
turkes
enforced
them
to
make
merueylleous
engyns
ayenst
the
owres·
And
of
the
meschyef
that
they
dyde
to
the
cristen
men
that
dwellyd
in
the
toun
.
cao.
Clxxvo.
mOche
were
our
barons
in
grete
payne
for
to
make
&
adress●
the
engynes
.
The
mene
peple
payned
them
ententyfly
to
seche
and
pourchasse
suche
ayde
and
helpe
as
they
myght
/
They
that
were
in
the
toun
fayned
nothyng
.
but
made
grete
cure
and
grete
entente
to
make
other
engyns
ayenst
oures
.
they
toke
good
hede
to
the
Instrumentes
that
oure
men
made
for
tassaylle
them
.
And
they
adressyd
as
good
or
better
to
defende
them
/
ffor
they
had
gretter
plente
of
tymbre
within
the
toun
than
they
hadde
that
were
without
.
the
toun
was
moche
wel
garnysshed
of
alle
thynges
that
they
neded
.
to fore
.
that
our
peple
cam·
they
had
grete
plente
of
Cordes
stones
wel
fetyced
and
other
thynges
more
than
they
neded·
the
cristen
men
of
the
toun
were
more
trauaylled
and
charged
with
thyse
werkes
than
ony
other
men·
And
also
they
were
beten
cruelly
.
And
somme
they
slewe·
And
with
alle
thyse
mesauentures·
they
bare
them
on
honde
that
they
were
traytours·
and
descouerd
theyr
counseyl
to
theyr
enemyes
/
there
was
none
of
the
cristen
men
that
durst
goo
vpon
the
walles
/
But
yf
he
were
charged
or
laden
with
stones
or
tymbre
.
and
yf
they
had
ony
vytaylles
in
their
howses
it
was
take
from
them
in
suche
wyse
that
they
suffred
many
meseases
/
whan
one
had
nede
of
ony
tree
/
anon
they
bete
doun
the
hows
of
a
crysten
man
/
for
to
haue
a
lytil
pyece
of
tymbre·
yf
they
taryed
a
lytil
to
come
at
the
hour
assygned
·
anon
they
were
beten
and
hurt
ouer
sorowfully
.
they
were
brought
to
so
moch
sorow
/
that
there
were
but
fewe
/
but
they
had
leuer
to
haue
ben
deed
than
a
lyue·
they
durst
in
no
w●se
yssue
out
of
their
howses
without
commaundement
In
this
tyme
arryued
a
shippe
of
.
Gent
wys
atte
porte
of
halappe
/
and
how
theyr
messagers
cam
in
t
hoost
.
and
how
to
the
barons
they
made
theyr
requeste·
Capitulo
/
Clxxvjo.
aT
the
Siege
of
Iherusalem
the
pylgryms
conteyned
them
as
I
haue
sayd
/
Thenne
cam
a
messager
that
brought
tydynges
/
that
somme
shippes
of
the
Genewes
were
arryued
atte
porte
of
halappe·
And
moche
requyred
the
barons
of
th
host
they
that
were
come
in
the
shippes·
that
they
wold
sende
to
them
somme
knyghtes
for
to
conduyte
them
vnto
t
hooste·
The
Barons
prayde
th
erle
of
tholouse
which
was
most
rychest
of
them
/
that
he
wold
sende
theder
somme
of
his
men
/
he
dyde
that
they
requyred
.
And
sente
a
knyght
of
his
named
wyldemart
Carpynele
.
and
delyud
to
hym
·xxx
.
horsmen
/
and
.
L
/
men
a
foote
/
After
that
they
were
departed
/
the
barons
sayde
to
th
erle
.
that
he
had
sente
ouer
fewe
men
and
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
sende
yet
moo
he
agreed
wel·
And
sente
Remon
pelet
and
Guyllamme
de
Arsbran
with·
L
/
horsemen
But
er
they
had
ouertaken
this
wyldemart
/
whiche
wente
alway
forth
til
he
was
come
bytwene
Lyde
&
rames
in
the
playnes
that
ben
there
/
ther
mette
hym
·vj
.
C
turkes
on
horsbak
which
ran
v●on
hym
rudely
.
At
this
fyrst
recountre
they
slewe
four
of
oure
horsmen
.
&
moo
of
them
a
foote
/
yet
our
men
were
not
disconfyted
/
but
helde
them
to
gydre·
And
warned
eche
other
to
doo
well
.
In
this
tyme
whyles
they
fought
to
gydre
/
Thyse
two
knyghtes
that
cam
after
and
theyr
companye
sawe
this
s●karmuche
.
and
so
moche
basted
that
they
cam
and
ioyned
with
our
other
men·
Thenne
.
began
they
to
doo
wel
.
in
such
wise
that
they
disconfyted
the
turkes
.
and
put
them
to
flyght
.
and
slewe
.ij
C.
turkes
of
them
/
Of
our
men
were
slayn
two
valyaunt
knyghtes
for
whom
alle
the
other
were
sory
.
that
one
was
named
Gylbert
de
trene·
And
that
other
Achart
de
mountuille
.
whan
our
men
had
thus
disconfyted
the
turkes
.
they
cam
to
Iaphe
where
they
were
receyued
with
moch
grete
ioye·
the
maronners
of
Gene
receyued
them
moche
honorably
/
whyles
as
they
soiourned
there
.
and
discharged
theyr
shippes
for
to
aduyse
and
ordeyne
how
they
myght
come
in
the
hooste
.
Sodanly
or
ony
man
toke
hede
of
hit
.
the
nauye
of
them
of
egypte
.
whiche
was
made
redy
in
the
porte
of
Sklauonye
sawe
theyr
tyme
for
to
hurte
our
peple
cam
to
fore
Iaphe·
whan
oure
men
and
the
genewes
apperceyued
this
/
hastely
they
descended
to
the
see
fyrst
they
●ssayed
for
to
deffende
them
/
but
they
whan
they
sawe
that
there
cam
so
moche
peple
that
they
myght
not
resiste
them
.
they
disgar●nysshed
theyr
shyppes
as
faste
as
they
myght
and
bare
away
cordes
cables
and
saylles·
and
the
other
takle·
and
bare
it
and
leyde
it
in
the
fortresse
.
One
shippe
of
the
genewes
whiche
was
goon
for
somme
gayne
vpon
the
see
/
cam
alle
laden
with
grete
gayne
/
and
wold
arryued
at
the
porte
of
Iaphe
/
but
they
of
the
shippe
knewe
wel
fro
f●rre·
that
the
nauye
of
the
turkes
helde
the
porte
.
Therfor
they
caste
about
and
torned
theyr
saylle
.
and
wente
to
the
Lyche
/
The
cyte
of
Iaphe
was
thenne
alle
deserte
and
voyde
of
p●ple·
ffor
the
cytezeyns
of
the
toun
trusted
not
wel
in
theyr
fortresse
/
Therfor
they
were
goon
a
litil
byfore
that
our
men
can
.
of
which
it
happed
that
oure
men
kepte
nomore
than
the
tour
/
And
whan
they
sawe
theyr
tyme
they
made
them
redy
and
sette
theyr
thynges
all
in
ordenaunce·
and
wente
theyr
waye
and
cam
in
to
t
hoost
where
they
were
receyued
with
grete
ioye
/
ffor
the
maronners
of
gene
were
moche
good
Carpenters
&
coude
wel
make
engynes
&
other
Instrumentes
of
warre
in
suche
wyse
that
syth
.
they
were
comen
/
the
barons
began
more
delyuerly
and
the
better
theyr
enterpryses
to
brynge
to
an
ende
How
alle
the
pylgryms
eueryche
after
his
estate
payned
them
to
make
th
engyns
for
th
assault
.
cao.
Clxxvijo.
tHey
that
abode
in
t
hoost
dyde
theyr
power
for
tadresse
their
engyns
/
ffor
the
duc
godefroy
the
duc
of
normandye
.
&
th
erle
of
fflaundres
had
a
valyaunt
man
which
was
moch
wise
&
iuste
named
Gace
de
veer
/
he
had
the
charge
for
to
take
hede
to
the
werkmen
/
This
man
dyde
do
make
theyr
werkes
Iustly
and
wel
/
The
barons
conduyted
the
men
a
foote
for
to
gadre
to
gydre
the
Roddes
and
bowes
of
trees
for
to
make
witthes
and
pynnes
for
to
couere
the
engyns
.
And
also
to
hewe
the
grete
tymbre
and
brynge
it
to
the
hoost
to
the
werkmen
/
they
toke
the
hydes
of
the
beestes
that
deyde
and
stratched
them
vpon
th
engynes
for
to
kepe
&
defende
them
fro
fyre
/
In
this
partye
toward
·
the
northest
the
barons
entremedled
vygorously
as
I
haue
sayd
for
to
assaylle
fro
the
tour
of
the
angle
or
corner
vnto
the
west
gate
/
Tancre
trauaylled
also
moche
and
the
other
knyghtes
that
were
there
lodged
for
taduyse
how
the
cyte
myght
be
wel
assaylled
on
theyr
syde·
On
the
syde
toward
the
south
/
there
was
th
erle
of
tholouse
and
his
peple
.
he
was
moost
●yche
of
them
/
and
therfor
he
had
the
moost
peple
that
wrought
They
of
Gen●●
were
drawen
●all●
to
hym
/
whiche
had
a
Capytayn
a
moche
excellent
we●kman
named
Guylliam
Ebryac
●
he
made
them
to
hast●
moche
the
werke
and
to
amende
it
/
Thus
was
alle
t
hoost
occupyed
in
this
werke
four
monethes
a●
hool
/
They
had
so
moche
exployted
that
eueryche
of
the
barons
had
doo
made
right
that
whiche
he
had
begonne
and
entreprysed·
Therfor
they
counseylled
emonge
them
&
ordeyned
at
a
day
sett·
to
goo
to
th
assault
/
But
for
as
moch
as
th
erle
of
tholouse
and
tancre
had
be
grete
Rancour
and
wrath
/
and
somme
of
the
other
Barons
and
knyghtes
that
loued
not
wel
to
gydre
for
dyuerse
reasons
/
The
barons
by
the
admonestacion
of
the
bisshops
wolde
that
of
alle
debate
shold
be
good
peas
/
and
that
eche
shold
pardone
other
all
euyll
wyll
and
talente
/
by
cause
that
our
lord
shold
helpe
them
the
better
in
doynge
and
accomplysshyng
his
werke·
And
yf
it
happed
them
to
dye
.
the
surer
myght
they
attende
the
deth
Of
the
fayr
processions
that
oure
pylgryms
made
to
th
ende
that
god
shold
gyue
them
vyctorye
/
and
how
they
pardonned
eche
other
theyr
mal
talentes
and
euyll
wylles
/
cao.
·Clxxviij
tHe
daye
was
ordeyned
and
taken
by
comyn
acorde
of
alle
.
that
procession
shold
be
made
.
&
the
rely●uyes
shold
be
borne
suche
as
were
had
in
t
hoost·
They
shold
alle
goo
vnto
the
mount
of
Olyuet·
And
they
shold
mayntene
them
this
day
in
fasty●g
In
repentaunce
of
theyr
synnes
/
and
in
orysons
and
prayer
vnto
our
lord
to
th
ende
that
he
wold
haue
pyte
of
his
peple
and
receyue
in
gre●
theyr
seruyse
.
in
suche
wyse
that
by
them
his
herytages
myght
be
recouerd
fro
the
handes
of
his
enemyes
which
helde
it
in
their
possession
/
Peter
th
eremyte
on
that
one
part
.
and
arnold
the
chappellayn
of
the
Duc
of
Normandye
/
whiche
was
a
grete
clerk
and
wyse
.
of
that
other
parte
made
the
sermon
to
the
peple
.
They
exhorted
them
by
swete
wordes
to
enterpryse
vygorously
the
werke
of
oure
lord
/
wherin
it
were
better
to
deye
than
to
lyue·
The
mount
of
Olyuete
is
ayenst
Iherusalem
in
the
eest●
partye
about
a
myle
fer
fro
the
toun
/
ffor
the
vaal
of
Iosaphat
is
bytwene
bothe
.
th●re
assembled
our
lord
his
discyples
and
s●yed
and
ascended
vp
to
fore
them
alle
in
to
heuen
the
day
of
th
assension
/
and
wente
vp
in
a
clowde
which
toke
hym
/
whan
alle
the
peple
had
ben
there
in
grete
wepynges
and
prayers
/
and
alle
the
debates
●●peased
that
were
emong
them
/
they
descended
fro
the
hylle
in
to
the
chirche
of
mount
syon
.
whiche
is
by
the
Cyte
as
I
haue
sayd
in
the
side
toward
the
southe
on
the
toppe
of
a
tertre
/
The
sarasyns
of
the
toun
that
were
in
the
toures
and
vpon
the
walles
of
the
toun
merueylled
moche
.
what
this
myght
be
that
oure
men
made
there
/
and
where
they
myght
see
the
presse
nygh
to
them
within
shotte·
They
cessed
not
to
shote
arowes
and
quarellys
in
suche
wyse
that
they
hurted
somme·
Thenne
adressyd
they
crosses
vpon
the
walles
/
and
in
despyte
of
our
sauyour
.
and
in
reproche
of
oure
fayth
spytte
on
them·
and
made
other
shames
and
fowle
thynges
whiche
be
not
for
to
be
sayd
.
The
peole
of
our
lord·
which
were
in
holy
wylle
for
to
serue
hym
/
sawe
wel
thise
thynges
that
the
turkes
made
/
theyr
desyre
grewe
and
encreaced
moche
in
theyr
●ertes
for
t
auenge
the
shame
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste
/
whan
they
had
made
theyr
orysons
and
prayers
in
the
chirche
of
mount
Syon
/
The
daye
was
to
them
ordeyned
and
named
for
to
make
th
assault
by
comyn
acorde
/
Thenne
they
retourned
to
theyr
lodgys
.
yf
ther
was
ony
thyng
to
be
made
on
theyr
engyns
.
anon
it
was
accomplysshyd
/
ffor
euery
man
toke
good
hede
aboute
hym
that
no
thyng
faylled
that
shold
be
necessarye
to
make
th
assault
ayenst
theyr
enemyes
How
oure
men
sodenly
transported
in
the
nyght
theyr
engyns
vnto
that
other
part
of
the
toun
for
tassaylle
on
that
side
Capitulo
/
Clxxixo.
wHan
the
day
approched
that
they
had
named
for
tassaylle
the
Cyte
/
the
nyght
to fore
.
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy
the●erle
of
fflaundres
/
and
the
duc
of
normandye
sawe
that
this
partye
of
the
Cyte
that
they
had
assieged
was
moche
wel
garnysshed
of
alle
maner
of
engyns
.
and
the
moost
defensable
men
of
the
Cyte
they
had
sette
there
.
Therfore
they
doubted
more
this
part·
than
ony
other
/
The
noble
men
had
herupon
counseyll
/
They
knewe
wel
that
they
myght
not
endommage
the
toun
there
.
And
enterprysed
a
thynge
of
a
right
grete
affayre
and
of
moche
grete
trauaylle
/
ffro
alle
th
engynes
that
they
had
by
them
And
the
castel
to
fore
the
sydes
were
Ioyned
to
gydre·
they
bar●
them
alle·
On
that
other
syde
whiche
is
bytwene
the
gate
of
seyn●
stephen
&
the
tour
of
thāgl●
/
that
is
toward
the
northeest
/
ffor
them
s●med
&
it
was
trouth
/
that
by
cause
that
the
cyte
had
not
be
as●ieged
on
that
syde
that
ther
shold
be
the
lasse
defence
/
wherof
it
h●pped
that
they
woke
al
the
nyght
as
wel
the
barons
as
theyr
p●pl●
in
suche
wys●
that
theyr
engyns
were
alle
ioyned
and
reysed
vp
by
fore
day
or
or
the
sonne
aroos
in
the
places
where
they
ought
to
be
The
castel
was
so
approuched
the
walle
/
and
was
moche
hyer
in
so
moche
that
they
that
were
therin
were
almoost
as
hye
as
one
of
the
toures
/
and
knowe
ye
for
certayn
/
that
this
was
noo
lytil
trauaylle
.
/
ffor
fro
this
place
where
they
were
fyrs●
lodged
vnto
the
place
where
they
sette
theyr
engyns
was
nygh
half
a
myle
.
And
the
thynges
were
so
wel
.
and
so
hooly
ordeyned
that
to
fore
the
sonne
rysyng
all
thyng
was
redy
at
them
.
on
the
mornyng
the
turkes
byhelde
on
the
walles
and
towres
.
And
merueylled
what
this
myght
be
that
our
men
had
so
trauaylled
all
the
nyght
/
they
sawe
that
the
lodgys
of
the
Duc
and
of
the
other
barons
aboute
hym
were
remeuyd
.
They
sought
them
about
that
other
side
of
the
toun
And
founde
them
there·
where
as
they
had
sette
no
garde·
whan
they
sawe
th
engyns
and
the
castel
dressyd
/
they
merueylled
ouer
moche
.
how
they
myght
doo
this
werke
in
so
lytil
tyme
.
ffor
this
cause
they
doubted
moche
the
more
them
that
had
thus
enterprysed
and
accomplysshed
so
sodenly
in
the
nyght
about
that
syde
of
the
toun
/
the
barons
that
were
lodged
as
ye
haue
herd
to
fo●e
/
were
not
ydle·
but
reysed
theyr
engyns
eueryche
in
his
parte
/
And
th
erle
of
tholouse
had
made
tapproche
the
walles
a
castel
that
he
had
made
with
moche
grete
trauaylle
bytwene
the
chirche
of
mount
Syon
and
the
Cyte
/
the
other
that
were
nygh●
the
corner
.
whiche
is
called
the
tour
of
tancre
.
redressyd
a
castel
of
tree
moche
hye
.
Thyse
thre
castellys
that
were
about
the
toun
were
ny●e
alle
of
one
facion
.
ffor
they
were
alle
square
/
the
sydes
that
were
toward
the
toun
were
double
/
in
suche
wyse
that
one
of
the
pan●s
that
was
without
/
myght
be
aualed
vpon
the
walles
.
and
thenne
it
shold
be
lyke
a
brydge·
But
for
alle
that
the
side
was
not
vnclosed
ne
discouerd
·
But
it
was
hool
for
to
deffende
them
that
were
in
the
castel
How
the
day
folowyng
our
peple
made
a
merueyllous
assault
And
how
the
turkes
defended
them
subtylly
and
wel
Capitulo
Clxxxo.
He
daye
begonne
strongly
to
wex●
cl●re
/
Thenne
as
it
wa●
enterprysed
and
deuysed
our
men
were
alle·
armed
fo●●●pproche
the
walles·
They
alle
were
and
had
one
purpoos
.
That
i●
to
w●te
.
or
they
wolde
take
the
toun
vpon
thenemy●s
of
our
lord
And
delyuer
the
ordures
of
the
mesc●●auntes
fro
the
holy
places
or
ellys
in
the
seruyse
they
wold
rendre
theyr
sowles
to
hym
that
made
them
.
Ther
were
none
that
had
wylle
to
drawe
abac●
fro
this
werke
/
the
old
men
forgate
theyr
age
/
the
seke
men
theyr
maladyes
.
the
wyues
and
childeren
enterprysed
in
theyr
●erte●
to
doo
grete
thynges·
Alle
generally
payned
them
to
drawe
forth
the
castelles
to
ioyne
them
to
the
walles
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
approche
them
that
defended
it
.
they
of
the
toun
●essyd
not
to
drawe
and
shote
Incessantly
grete
plente
of
arowes
and
quarellys
And
with
theyr
engyns
caste
grete
stones
/
the
moyen
peple
with
theyr
handes
threwe
fro
the
walles
and
towres
/
their
entente
was
therwith
.
to
make
oure
men
to
withdrawen
fro
the
walles
/
The
good
cristen
men
that
doubted
nothyng
to
deye
couerd
them
with
targes
&
sheldes
/
thise
&
other
habyllemens
they
sette
to
fore
them
for
to
kepe
them
fro
the
stones
&
shotte
.
they
that
were
within
the
castellis
of
tree
lefte
not
to
shote
&
caste
stones
vpon
the
turkes
Incessantly·
And
other
had
grete
leuers
and
plente
of
ropes
and
Cordes
with
whiche
they
laboured
and
payned
them
to
drawe
forth
the
castellys
/
they
that
were
put
for
to
throwe
the
stones
and
to
occupye
th
engyns
were
not
ydle·
but
had
theyr
thynges
wel
adressyd
.
and
threwe
to
them
that
defended
the
toun
grete
stones
moche
asprely
.
and
trauaylled
moche
for
to
do
thynge
that
myght
greue
their
enemyes
/
But
they
that
wold
haue
put
forth
the
castellys
myght
not
doo
that
they
wold
:
ffor
ther
was
a
dyc●
moche
depe
to
fore
the
barbycane
.
ffor
whiche
they
myght
not
make
theyr
engyns
ioyne
to
the
walles
.
the
strokes
of
the
stones
of
that
were
throwen
on
the
walles
dyde
not
moche
harme
to
the
walles
of
the
cyte·
ffor
the
turkes
had
sackes
ful
of
heye·
&
of
coton·
And
grete
peces
of
tymbre
bounden
with
cables
of
shippes
whiche
henge
a
longe
by
the
walles
and
towres
/
in
suche
wyse
that
whan
the
stones
of
th
engyns
smote
thyse
softe
thynges
/
the
strokes
were
lost
and
made
no
hurte
to
the
walles
.
On
that
other
syde
the
turkes
within
the
toun
had
moo
engyns
adressyd
than
we
had
without
/
&
more
quantite
of
other
artyllerye
.
of
Arbalestres
wtthoute
comparyson
that
we
hadde
/
by
whiche
they
slewe
many
of
our
pilgrims·
&
it
myght
not
be
but
that
our
peple
were
sore
aferd·
Thus
was
th
assault
moche
grete
&
peryllous
fro
the
mornyng
vnto
euensong
tyme
/
and
duryng
th
assault
it
cessed
neuer
of
Arowes
and
stones
fleynge
more
thycke
.
than
was
in
a
/
M·
yere
to fore
/
There
were
so
many
that
ofte
the
stones
mette
&
hytte
eche
other
in
thayer
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
brak
and
flewe
in
pyeces
.
Th
assault
was
in
thre
places·
And
the
barons
payned
them
sore
to
greue
the
turkes
/
men
myght
not
wel
knowe
whiche
partye
had
the
better
/
Oure
pylgryms
were
put
to
grete
payne
to
bere
erthe
for
to
fyll
the
dyche·
to
th
ende
that
the
castellys
myght
ioyne
to
the
walles
/
They
within
threwe
fyre
moche
thycke
in
to
the
castellys
/
men
myght
see
many
arowes
brennyng
.
brondes
w●tes
ful
of
sulphre
/
of
oylle
/
and
other
thynges
.
nourysshyng
to
fyre
.
The
stones
to
brak
that
the
pyeces
flewe
thurgh
out
the
sydes
/
And
it
myght
not
be
but
that
many
were
hurte
that
were
aboue
for
tassaylle
/
hit
semed
many
tymes
that
alle
shold
·
falle
to
the
ground
.
but
our
men
quenchyd
the
fyre
with
water
and
vyneger
/
and
had
redy
pynnes
for
to
stoppe
the
holes
/
and
also
for
to
holde
to
gydre
theyr
castellys
moche
Iustely
in
suche
wyse
that
theyr
contenaunces
were
in
alle
thynges
good
and
hardy
The
nyght
departed
the
sayd
assault
Our
peple
withdrewe
them
/
and
how
they
watched
wel
theyr
engyns
/
and
the
turkes
the
toun
/
Capitulo
Clxxxjo.
tHis
grete
assault
&
peryllous
.
that
so
long
endured
the
derk
nyght
departed·
Our
men
retorned
to
theyr
lodgys
for
to
ete
and
reste
.
they
lefte
grete
watche
aboute
theyr
engyns
/
by
cause
the
turkes
shold
not
brenne
them
and
they
of
the
toun
made
grete
watche
to
kepe
theyr
walles·
ffor
they
/
doub●ed
moche
that
oure
peple
.
whom
they
had
seen
so
vygorously
assaylle
/
and
defende
them
myght
by
nyght
come
vp
on
the
walles
by
ladd●es
and
entre
in
to
the
toun·
Therfor
they
peyned
them
to
make
good
watche
alle
this
nyght
/
and
to
goo
round
about
the
walles
and
ferche
the
towres
/
The
stretes
also
made
watche
within
the
toun
with
grete
nombre
of
people
.
by
cause
of
fere
of
trayson
.
They
sette
be●o●
grete
entente
.
ffor
it
was
for
the
sauacion
of
theyr
lyues
/
theyr
wyues
theyr
childeren
&
alle
theyr
goodes
hoolly
.
Our
peple
that
were
in
the
tentes
and
in
the
lodgys
had
not
theyr
hertes
in
reste
but
they
remembryd
of
th
assault
that
had
be
/
Euery
man
remembryd
hym
what
h●
had
do●
And
hym
〈…〉
●eft
many
thynges
vndon·
that
he
ought
to
haue
do
▪
And
mo●he
desired
they
alle
to
come
to
the
poynt
for
to
doo
prowesse·
the
day●
taryed
longer
it
cam
as
they
thought
/
●●em
semed
that
they
had
no
greef
ne
ennoye
of
the
trauaylle
that
they
had
suffred
that
day
They
had
grete
hope
in
theyr
hertes
/
that
assone
as
they
shold
come
agayn
to
gydre
for
tassaylle·
that
they
by
the
helpe
of
our
lord
they
shold
haue
the
better
.
And
they
were
in
grete
anguyss●e
/
by
cause
them
semed
to
be
in
more
mesease
in
theyr
lodgys
.
than
in
th
assault
How
our
peple
retorned
agayn
on
the
morn
to
th
assault
/
And
of
the
sorceryes
that
they
wold
haue
charmed
one
of
our
engy●s
Capitulo
Clxxxijᵒ
He
sprynge
of
the
daye
appiered·
the
peple
Incontinent
were
awaked
.
Eche
wente
to
the
place
where
he
had
ben
the
daye
to fore
/
Thenne
shold
ye
haue
seen
somme
renne
to
th
engynes
and
other
goo
vpon
the
castellys
for
to
shote
with
bowes
and
arabalestres·
And
many
abode
vnder
for
to
drawe
the
sayd
castellys
forth
.
Nowe
were
they
of
the
toun
anon
redy
for
to
defende
vygorously
ayenst
the
assayllers
There
deyed
ynowgh
on
bothe
sydes
as
wel
of
stones
as
of
quarellys
/
but
not
for
that·
the
other
lefte
not
/
.
but
gretely
they
dyde
theyr
deuoyr
/
ne
neuer
was
founden
lasse
cowardyse
in
so
peryllous
affayre
&
werke
One
thynge
happed
that
ought
not
to
be
forgoten
/
that
is
that
our
men
had
an
Instrument
called
Caable
so
strong
and
so
wel
made·
that
it
threwe
thre
grete
stones
attones
.
And
dyde
moche
hurte
in
the
toun
where
it
atteyned
.
the
turkes
sawe
wel
that
they
coude
not
breke
it
/
ffor
it
threwe
fro
so
ferre
.
that
their
engins
myght
not
come
ther
to
/
therfor
they
dyde
do
come
vpon
the
walles
.ij.
old
wytches
or
enchaunteresses
whiche
shold
charme
this
engyne
/
and
they
had
with
them
iij
maydens
.
for
to
helpe
to
make
theyr
charme
/
Alle
they
of
oure
hooste
behelde
them
moche
ententyfly
/
●●or
they
made
their
enchantement
vpon
the
walles
/
they
abode
so
longe
there
that
th
engyne
threwe
the
stones
/
&
atteyned
the
two
old
wytches
and
the
thre
maydens
in
such
wise
that
they
were
smeten
alle
to
pyeces
and
fyl
doun
deed
fro
the
walles·
of
whom
the
sowles
wente
forth
●o
helle
.
Thenne
oure
peple
made
an
hu
and
a
crye
so
grete
/
And
so
grete
ioye
therof
/
that
eueryman
of
them
was
refresshyd
of
this
good
strook
/
They
of
the
toun
were
ouer
sorowfull
and
moche
abasshed
in
suche
wyse
that
them
se●ed
that
they
had
loste
alle
theyr
good
●wr
and
fortune
for
the
losse
of
thyse
two
old
wytches
that
thus
were
slayn
Of
the
despayr
of
our
peple
at
the
sayd
assault·
And
how
they
were
recomforted
by
a
knyght
vnknowen
.
and
euydent
myracles·
Capitulo
/
Clxxxiijo.
iN
this
poynt
endured
th
assault
vnto
after
myddaye
/
that
men
knewe
not
whiche
of
them
had
the
better
/
Our
men
began
to
wexe
wery
/
And
th
assault
.
tourned
them
to
annoye
and
grief
/
ffor
they
had
longe
don
alle
theyr
power
/
And
the
werke
was
not
moche
amended
but
were
falle
in
a
desperaunce
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
had
talente
to
leue
the
castell
of
tree
whiche
was
nygh
al
to
broken
of
the
stones
and
shotte
/
and
wolde
drawe
abak
the
other
engyns
that
smoked
of
the
fyere
.
that
the
turk●s
had
caste
therin
.
herfore
wold
they
prolonge
th
assault
til
on
the
morn
/
And
herof
to
doo
thus
they
had
good
wylle·
Theyr
enemyes
apperceyued
this
/
that
they
lefte
th
assault
thus
.
&
were
reysed
in
to
grete
pryde·
They
mocqued
oure
peple
&
sayd
to
them
many
fowle
and
shamefull
wordes
and
more
asprely
defended
them self
/
and
hurted
th
engyns
.
In
moche
feble
poynt
was
the
conduyt
af
oure
pylgryms
.
And
yf
ne
had
be
the
debonayr●●
of
oure
lord
/
whiche
by
myracle
comforted
them
.
like
as
ye
shal
here·
ffro
the
mount
of
olyuet
appiered
a
knyght
whiche
was
not
knowen
ne
neuer
myght
be
founden·
This
knyght
began
to
shake
and
mene
his
shelde
whiche
was
moche
cleer
and
shynyng
.
And
made
signe
to
our
peple
that
they
shold
now
retorne
.
and
come
agayne
to
th
assault
/
The
Duc
godeffroy
was
in
his
estage
of
the
castel·
And
eustace
his
broder
with
hym
for
to
deuyse
and
ordeyne
there
that
ought
●e
don
&
to
kepe
that
holde
whiche
moch
was
good
a●sone
as
he
●●we
this
signe
that
this
knyght
made·
he
began
to
call
all
thet
peple
agayn
with
a
moch
hye
voys
&
cryed
&
affermed
that
yf
they
wold
retorne
the
toun
shold
be
taken
/
herof
it
happed
that
by
the
debonayrte
of
oure
lord
·
whiche
put
in
the
hertes
hardynesse
/
In
suche
wyse
that
they
cam
agayn
with
so
grete
ioye
.
as
that
euery
man
had
be
in
certayne
of
t●he
vyctorye·
So
grete
hardynes
was
come
in
to
their
hertes
/
that
they
were
entierly
refresshyd
/
as
they
that
in
al
that
day
had
suffred
no
trauaylle
/
and
one
thyng
happed
whiche
was
grete
meruaylle
/
ffor
they
that
were
hurte
peryllously
/
and
laye
in
theyr
beddes
/
sprange
vp
anon
and
reprysed
theyr
harnoys
and
armes
in
suche
wyse
that
more
dylygently
and
of
greter
herte
than
the
other
/
began
to
assaylle
.
The
Barons
of
t
hoost
that
were
Capytayns
of
the
people
for
to
gyue
ensample
to
other
men
/
put
them self
alway
to
fore
/
wh●re
the
grettest
daūgi●rs
were
/
were
founden
the
moost
hye
men
of
t
hoost
/
by
whiche
the
mene
peple
were
the
more
hardy
/
The
wymmen
that
myght
bere
no
armes
ran
with
theyr
pottes
ful
of
water
thurgh
th
host
/
and
gaf
to
all
them
that
were
wery
of
assayllyng
to
drynke
/
And
moche
admonested
them
by
fayr
wordes
for
to
doo
wel
/
And
to
serue
our
lord
vygorously·
Oure
pylgryms
had
so
grete
ioye
in
theyr
hertes
that
they
laboured
and
toke
the
werke
so
hertely
that
within
the
space
of
half
an
hour
they
fylled
the
dyche·
And
a
barbycan
whiche
was
moche
stronge
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
brought
the
castel
vnto
the
walle
.
The
turkes
of
the
toun
had
hanged
as
I
haue
sayd
with
cordes
long
pyeces
of
tymbre
a
long
the
wall
for
to
receyue
the
strokes
of
the
stones
/
Emong
all
other
there
were
two
grete
pyeces
of
tymbre
moche
longe
.
of
whiche
our
men
that
were
in
the
castel
cutte
the
cordes
in
suche
wyse
that
they
fylle
to
the
ground
.
They
that
were
vnder
toke
them
with
grete
perylle
/
and
drewe
them
ner
the
castel
for
to
helpe
to
staye
and
sette
vnder
the
brydge
of
the
castel
whan
it
shold
be
aualed
/
ffor
the
side
of
the
castel
that
shold
be
lete
falle
vpon
the
walle
/
was
of
feble
tymbre
/
in
suche
wyse
/
that
yf
thyse
two
pyeces
of
tymbre
had
not
be
/
the
men
of
Armes
mocht
not
haue
passed
on
it
.
How
th
erle
of
tholouse
assaylled
vygorously
toward
the
south
&
of
th
ardaunt
desire
that
eche
man
had
to
doo
wel·
caᵒ
Clxxxiiij
wHyles
as
they
conteyned
them
thus
vygorously
in
the
partye
toward
the
northeest
/
the
erle
of
tho●●use
and
the
other
that
were
with
hym
on
the
side
toward
the
south
assaylled
there
with
grete
strengthe
they
had
fylled
a
dyche
in
whiche
they
had
laboured
I
wote
not
how
many
dayes
in
suche
wyse
that
by
force
that
they
had
drawen
theyr
castel·
so
ferre
forth
that
it
was
nyghe
the
walle
/
In
suche
wyse
that
they
that
were
aboue
in
the
last
stage
myght
smyte
the
turkes
with
their
glayues
that
defended
the
tour·
A
man
coude
not
thynke
th
ardaunt
desyre
ne·
so
grete
anguysshe
as
eueryche
of
the
cristen
men
had
in
his
herte
for
to
do
wel
in
this
assault
/
one
thinge
there
was
that
gaf
to
them
moche
grete
courage
/
And
merueyllously
grete
hardynesse
/
ffor
a
man
that
was
an
heremyte
on
the
mount
of
olyuete
had
promysed
to
them
moche
certaynly
/
that
that
same
daye·
shold
be
taken
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
Ne
they
had
not
forgoten
the
demonstraunce
that
the
knyght
made
to
them
/
whan
he
shoke
his
shelde
.
ne
neu
after
was
seen·
they
had
moch
hope
of
the
vyctorye
by
thise
signefyaunces
that
were
shewed
to
them·
It
semed
that
th
assaultes
were·
bothe
in
one
poynt
in
eyther
syde
that
I
haue
named
They
dyde
bothe
right
wel
/
And
certaynly
it
app●ered
wel
that
oure
lord
wold
helpe
his
souldyours·
and
brynge
theyr
●ylgremage
to
an
ende
.
whiche
so
longe
had
suffred
so
many
maners
o●
mesease
for
to
doo
to
hym
seruyse
Of
the
pryse
and
takynge
of
Iherusalem
/
And
how
the
Duc
godeffroy
entred
fyrst
vpon
the
walles
.
And
who
folowed
●●ter
Capitulo
Clxxxvo.
tHe
people
of
the
duc
godefroy
and
the
other
barons
whiche
were
with
hym
as
I
haue
sayd
fought
moche
as●re●y
ayenst
theyr
enemyes
on
theyr
syde
/
&
delyud
to
them
a
moch
merueyllous
assault·
They
had
don
so
moche
that
theyr
enemyes
w●●ed
wery
/
and
weryly
and
slowly
defended
them
/
Oure
men
were
drawen
forth·
and
the
dyches
fylled·
the·
barby●ans
taken
and
in
suche
wyse
they
cam
playn
to
the
walles
/
ffor
they
within
entremeted
not
moche
.
but
la●nched
and
shotte
vpon
the
walles
The
duc
commaunded
to
his
peple
that
were
vpon
the
castel
.
that
they
sette
fire
in
the
pokes
of
coton
&
in
the
sackes
of
beye
that
benge
on
the
walles
/
They
dyde
his
commaundement
thenne
aroos
a
smoke
so
blacke
and
so
thycke
that
they
myght
nothynge
see
.
The
wynde
was
northeeste
and
blewe
vpon
the
Turkes
that
were
at
defence
vpon
the
walles·
in
suche
wyse
that
they
myght
not
opene
theyr
eyen
ne
theyr
mowthes·
But
by
force
they
muste
avoyde
the
place
.
that
was
delyuerd
to
them
to
deffende
/
The
valyaunt
Duc
Godeffroye
whiche
soynously
entended
to
the
werke
apperceyued
first
that
they
were
departed
/
thenne
be
commaunded
that
they
shold
drawe
diligently
/
the·
ii
p●eces
of
tymbre
that
were
fallen
fro
the
wall
/
as
ye
haue
herd
to fore
/
this
was
don
anon
in
suche
wyse
that
the
two
endes
of
the
two
trees
were
leyd
v●on
the
castel
.
And
the
two
other
endes
vpon
the
walle
/
Thenne
commaunded
that
the
syde
of
the
castel
that
myght
be
late
doun
/
shold
be
late
doun
vpon
the
two
py●ces
of
tymbre
/
And
thus
was
the
brydge
made
good
and
strong
vpon
the
tymbre
of
theyr
enemyes
/
The
fyrst
that
entred
and
passed
by
the
brydge
vpon
the
walles
was
the
Duc
Godeffroy
of
boloyne
/
and
Eustace
his
brother
with
hym
.
After
thyse
tweyne
cam
two
other
knyghtes
/
that
were
also
bretheren
.
whiche
also
were
fyers
noble
&
hardy
.
That
one
was
named
lutol
.
and
that
other
g●lbert·
They
were
borne
in
tornay
/
Anon
ther
siewed
them
grete
nombre
of
knyghtes·
and
of
peple
a
foote
whiche
ranne
moche
thycke·
as
moche
as
they
myght
susteyne
/
Anon
the
turkes
apperceyued
that
our
men
were
entred
in
to
the
toun
.
and
sawe
the
baner
of
the
duc
vpon
the
wallys
.
And
were
disconfyted
and
gaf
ouer
the
toures
and
descended
in
to
the
toun·
and
put
them
in
to
the
strayt
and
narowe
stretes
for
to
defende
them
/
Oure
peple
sawe
that
the
duc
and
grete
partye
of
the
knyghtes
were
now
entred
/
and
that
they
had
taken
I
wote
not
how
many
towres
/
they
abode
no
commaundement
but
adressyd
laddres
to
the
walles
and
wente
vp·
It
was
commaunded
a
good
whyle
to fore
that
euery
ij
knyghtes
shold
haue
a
laddre
Therfor
ther
were
grete
nombre
in
t
hoost
whiche
anon
were
adressyd
vp·
The
duc
ranne
moche
dylygently
vpon
the
walles
/
and
sette
the
peple
as
they
cam
in
the
towres
.
he
moche
hasted
for
to
take
the
fortresse
Anon
after
that
the
duc
was
entred·
entred
in
the
duc
of
Normandye·
Th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
Tancre
the
valyaunt
.
Th
erle
of
seynt
poul
/
Bawdyn
deltors
.
Gace
de
barce
/
Gaste
de
bedyers·
Thomas
de
fere
/
Gyralt
de
Roussylon
/
Lowys
de
Monco
/
Conam
lybres
/
Th
erle
Remboult
of
Orenge
.
Conain
de
Montagu·
Lambert
his
sone
and
many
other
knyghtes·
whiche
I
can
not
name
/
whan
the
valyaunt
Duc
knewe
certaynly
that
they
were
in
the
toun
/
he
called
them·
and
commaunded
that
they
shold
goo
hastely
to
the
yate
named
the
yate
of
seynt
Stephen
/
And
that
they
shold
opene
it
/
whan
it
was
open
/
Alle
the
people
cam
in
with
m●●he
grete
prees·
In
suche
wyse
that
there
abode
but
fewe
with●●●
/
But
alle
were
comen
within
the
toun
/
This
was
vpon
a
f●ydaye
aboute
None
/
It
is
a
thynge
for
to
be
byleuyd
·
that
oure
lord
dyde
this
by
grete
sygnefyaunce
.
ffor
on
this
daye
and
about
that
hour
suffred
he
deth
on
the
crosse
right
cruel
in
the
same
place
.
for
the
Redempcion
of
man
.
Therfore
wold
the
swe●e
lord
that
the
peple
of
his
trewe
pylgryms
shold
gete
this
ton●
and
delyuer
it
oute
of
the
seruage
and
thraldom
of
the
hethen
men
.
and
make
it
free
vnto
Cristen
men
that
his
seruyse
myght
be
had
therin
and
encre●ed
Of
the
mayntenyng
of
our
peple
entred
in
to
the
toun
toward
the
northeest
/
And
th
erle
of
tholouse
herof
alle
ygnorant
assaylled
alle
way
/
caº
Clxxxvjo.
He
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy
of
buyllon
/
the
knyghtes
▪
and
the
other
men·
of
armes
that
were
with
hym
descended
fro
the
walles
all
armed
in
to
the
toun
/
They
wente
to
gydre
thurgh
the
stretes
with
their
swerdes
in
their
handes
&
glayues
alle
them
that
they
mette
they
slewe
&
smote
right
doun
men
wymmen
and
childeren
sparyng
none·
There
myght
no
prayers
ne
cryeng
of
mercy
auaylle
.
They
slewe
so
many
in
the
stretes
/
that
there
were
heeps
of
dede
bodyes
and
myght
not
goo
ne
passe
but
vpon
them
that
so
laye
deed
.
The
foote
men
wente
in
the
other
partyes
of
the
toun
by
grete
rowtes
holdyng
in
theyr
handes
grete
polaxes·
swerdes
malles
and
other
wepens
sleyng
alle
the
turkes
/
that
they
coude
fynde
/
ffor
thei
were
the
men
of
the
world
whom
our
men
had
grettest
hate
vnto
:
and
gladlyest
wold
put
to
deth
/
They
were
thenne
comen
vnto
the
mydle
of
the
Cyte
.
Th
erle
of
tholouse
ne
his
men
knewe
nothyng
yet
that
the
toun
was
taken
but
assaylled
moche
fyersly
the
toun
ayenst
syon
/
The
turkes
that
defended
them
ayenst
hym
apperceyued
not
that
our
peple
were
in
the
toun
.
But
whan
the
crye
and
the
noyse
of
them
that
men
slowe
began
to
growe
/
The
turkes
behelde
and
sawe
fro
the
walles
/
And
knewe
wel
the
baners
and
Armes
of
the
cristen
men
.
And
were
moche
abass●●d
They
lefte
alle
theyr
deffences
.
&
fledde
there
where
they
supposed
best
to
be
saued·
And
by
cause
that
the
dongeon
of
the
toun
whiche
was
by
.
and
was
the
grettest
strengthe
of
the
cyte
Alle
they
that
myght
entre
entred
therin
/
And
shet●e
faste
the
doores
on
them
/
The
erle
of
tholouse
made
the
brydge
of
his
castel
auale
vpon
the
walles
/
and
entred
there
in
the
toun
he
hym self
/
and
the
Erle
of
●ye
ysoar·
remon
pelet
.
guyllem
de
sabram
/
the
bisshop
of
albare●
&
the
other
barons
moche
hastely
.
&
wende
that
they
on
that
part
of
the
toun
had
be
the
first
that
had
entred
.
thenne
they
wente
doun
of
the
walles
/
And
alle
the
Turkes
that
they
founde
in
the
stretes
and
in
the
howses
they
brought
to
deth
and
shewe
doun
right
/
ffro
than
forth●n
myght
none
escape
.
ffor
whan
they
that
fledde
to fore
Duc
Godeffroye
and
his
rowte
.
mette
with
other
rowtes
of
oure
peple
.
whiche
smote
them
doun
and
slewe
them
without
mercy
/
I
may
not
reherce
ne
can
not
to
you
the
faites
of
euery
man
by
hym self
/
But
there
was
so
moche
blood
shedde
that
the
canellys
and
rumyssheauls
ronne
alle
of
blood
/
and
alle
the
stretes
of
the
toun
were
couerd
with
dede
men
.
In
suche
wyse
that
it
was
grete
pyte
for
to
see·
yf
it
had
not
be
of
th
enemyes
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste
How
.x
/
M.
turkes
were
slayn
in
the
temple
/
And
of
the
grete
tresour
that
Tancre
founde
in
the
sayd
temple
/
cao.
Clxxxvijo.
iN
to
th
ynner
part
of
the
temple
were
fledde
moche
grete
peple
of
the
toun
/
by
cause
it
was
the
moost
seynorously
and
rial
place
of
the
toun
.
And
the
sayd
place
was
fast
shette
and
closed
with
good
walles
/
of
towres
and
yates
/
But
this
auaylled
them
but
lytil·
ffor
incontinent
Tancre
which
ladde
a
grete
partye
of
t
hoost
with
hym
/
ranne
theder·
and
toke
it
by
strengthe
and
slewe
many
therin
/
And
it
was·
sayd
·
that
Tancre
founde
therin
grete
hauoyr
/
and
gold
/
syluer
precious
stones
and
cloth
of
sylk
He
made
alle
to
be
born
away
.
But
after
whan
alle
was
sette
in
r●ste
/
he
rendryd
all
/
And
made
it
al
to
be
brought
in
to
the
comyn
The.
other
barons
that
had
enserched
the
toun
/
and
slayn
alle
the
turkes
that
they
encountred
herd
saye
/
that
within
the
cloysture
of
the
temple
were
fled
alle
the
remenaunt
of
theyr
enemyes
/
They
alle
cam
to
gydre
theder
/
And
founde
that
it
was
trewe·
Thenne
commaunded
they
to
theyr
men
that
they
shold
entre
in
to
the
place
and
put
them
alle
to
deth
.
And
so
they
dyde
/
It
was
wel
couenable
thyng
that
the
hethen
men
and
fals
mysbyleuyd
whiche
had
fowled
and
shamefully
had
maculated
with
theyr
mahometry
and
fowle
lawe
of
machomet
shold
abye
there
theyr
fals
rytes
/
And
that
theyr
blood
shold
also
be
shedd·
where
as
they
had
spred
the
ordure
of
mescreaunce·
It
was
an
hydeouse
thyng
to
see
the
multitude
of
peple
which
were
slayn
in
this
place·
They
them self
that
had
slayn
hem
were
sore
ennoyed
so
for
to
beholde
them·
ffor
fro
the
plante
of
the
foot
vnto
the
heed
was
none
other
thyng
but
blood
/
Ther
was
founde
that
within
the
closyng
of
the
temple
were
slayn
.x
/
M
/
turkes
withoute
them
that
leye
in
the
stretes
and
other
places
of
the
cyte·
Thenne
the
mene
peple
of
the
pylgryms
ran
serchyng
the
lanes
and
narow
stretes
.
whan
they
fonde
ony
of
the
turkes
that
had
hyd
them·
were
it
man
or
woman
anon
he
was
put
to
deth
/
the
barons
had
deuysed
to fore
that
the
toun
was
taken
that
euery
man
shold
haue
the
hows
in
the
toun
that
he
toke
and
fyrst
seased
/
and
it
shold
be
his
with
alle
appertenauntes
Wherfor
it
was
so
that
the
Barons
sette
vpon
the
howses
that
they
had
conquerd
theyr
baners
/
The
lasse
knyghtes
and
men
of
Armes
theyr
sheldes
.
the
men
a
foote
sette
vp
theyr
hattes
and
theyr
swerdes
.
ffor
to
shewe
the
tokenes
.
that
the
howses
were
thenne
taken
and
seased·
to
th
ende
that
none
other
shold
come
in
to
it
Of
the
fayr
ordenaunces
that
the
Cristen
men
made
to fore
they
wente
for
to
vnarme
them
after
the
toun
was
taken
/
Capitulo
Clxxxv●ijo.
wHan
the
holy
Cyte
was
thus
taken
.
and
alle
the
sarasyns
that
coude
be
founded
were
slayn
.
the
barons
assembled
them
to
gydre
to fore
they
vnarmed
them
/
and
commaunded
to
sette
men
in
the
towres
for
to
make
good
watche
.
and
ke●e
the
toun·
And
sette
porters
for
to
kepe
the
yates
.
that
noman
from
without
shold
come
in
to
the
toun
without
leue
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
had
ordeyned
and
chosen
a
lord
by
comyn
acorde
that
shold
holde
the
toun
.
and
gouerne
it
at
his
wylle
.
It
was
not
merueylle
if
they
doubted
yet
.
ffor
alle
the
countre
was
ful
of
sarasyns
.
And
myght
peraduenture
assemble
and
sodenly
come
and
smyte
in
to
the
toun
yf
ther
were
not
good
watche
and
hede
taken·
thenne
departed
the
barons
.
and
disarmed
them
and
toke
of
they●●arnoys
in
theyr
hostellys
/
and
weesshe
theyr
handes
and
fee●e
moche
wel●
and
chaunged
theyr
clothes
/
Thenne
began
they
goo
bare
foot
and
in
wepynges
and
teeres
vnto
the
holy
places
of
the
Cyte
/
where
oure
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
had
ben
bodyly
.
they
kyssed
the
place
moche
swetly
where
as
his
feet
had
touched
/
the
Crysten
peple
and
the
clergye
of
the
toun
.
to
whom
the
turkes
had
many
tymes
d●n
grete
shames
for
the
name
of
Ihesu
Criste
cam
with
procession●●
bare
suche
relyquyes
as
they
had
ayenst
the
barons
.
and
brought
them
yeldyng
thankes
to
Almyghty
God
vnto
the
Sepulcre
/
and
there
it
was
a
pytous
thyng
to
see
how
the
peple
wepte
for
ioye
and
pyte
/
And
how
they
fylle
doun
a
crosse
to
fore
the
sepulcre
/
It
semed
to
eueryche
of
them
that
eche
sawe
there
the
bodye
of
our
lord
there
deed
.
there
were
so
many
teeres
and
wepynges
that
euery
man
thought
certaynly
oure
lord
was
there
/
whan
they
cam
in
one
of
the
holy
places
.
they
coude
not
departe
.
but
yf
it
were
for
th
ardaunt
desire
that
they
had
for
to
goo
in
another·
They
had
so
moche
ioye
and
gladnesse
.
of
this
honour
that
our
lord
had
gyuen
them
the
grace
to
see
the
day
that
the
holy
Cyte
was
delyuerd
fro
th
enemyes
of
Ihesu
Cryste
by
theyr
trauaylles
/
in
such
wyfe
that
they
rought
not
ne
sette
not
by
the
remenaunt
of
theyr
lyues·
They
offred
and
gaf
largely
to
the
chirches
.
and
to
men
of
the
chirche
/
and
made
bowes
to
yeue
yeftes
in
their
countrees·
whiche
thenne
sette
lytil
by
temporal
thynges
/
ffor
them
thought
that
they
were
atte
yates
and
entree
of
paradys
.
ffor
neuer
in
this
world
myght
gretter
ioye
entre
in
to
the
herte
of
a
man
/
than
was
in
them
in
sechyng
and
goyng
to
the
holy
places
where
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
had
ben·
One
shold
haue
had
a
moch
harde
herte
and
lytil
pytous
that
had
seen
this
syght
/
and
myght
haue
holde
hym
fro
wepynge
/
whan
thyse
barons
and
alle
the
other
peple
had
made
thus
glad
chiere
of
this
that
they
had
accomplysshyd
theyr
pylgremage
.
The
Bysshoppes
and
generally
alle
the
peple
of
the
chirche
myght
not
departe
fro
the
chirche
of
the
sepulcre
.
ne
fro
the
other
holy
places·
They
prayd
our
lord
moche
deuoutly
and
ententyfly
for
the
peple
and
rendred
grete
graces
and
thankynges
vnto
Ihesu
Criste
of
this
that
he
had
suffred
them
to
see
thyse
holy
places
.
where
the
fayth
of
Cristendom
was
fyrst
gyuen
/
In
this
daye
happed
certayn
thynge
that
was
seen
of
many
men
in
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem·
that
was·
the
valyaunt
man
Aymart
the
bisshop
of
puy
whiche
was
dede
in
Anthyoche
/
lyke
as
ye
haue
herd
to fore
/
many
noble
men
whom
men
ought
to
byleue
affermed
certaynly
that
they
sawe
hym
first
mounte
and
goo
vpon
the
walles
of
the
toun
.
&
that
he
called
other
to
come
aftir
hym
/
Of
many
other
pilgryms
also
that
were
to fore
by
the
waye
deed
/
It
was
certayne
that
they
appiered
to
many
/
men
the
daye
whan
they
vysyted
the
chirches
of
the
Cyte
.
By
thyse
thynges
may
wel
be
knowen
that
our
lord
loueth
this
holy
cyte
aboue
alle
other
.
And
that
this
is
the
hyest
pylgremage
that
may
be
.
whan
deed
men
ben
reysed
by
the
wylle
of
oure
lord
for
t
accomplish
theyr
pylgremage
/
whan
oure
lord
Ihesu
Criste
aroos
fro
deth
to
lyf·
the
gospel
sayth
that
the
same
day
aroos
many
bodyes
of
them
that
had
ben
deed
.
and
appiered
to
many
in
the
cyte
/
This
myracl●
was
renewed
this
day
by
Ihes●
Criste·
by
this
cyte
whiche
had
ben
longe
holden
in
the
seygnorye
of
the
paynems
/
whan
it
was
vnder
them
that
serued
the
lawe
of
machommet
.
So
grete
noyse
was
thurgh
the
toun
of
the
ioye
that
was
made·
that
they
remembred
not
the
grete
trauaylle
that
they
had
suffred
by
alle
theyr
waye
/
Thenne
was
accomplysshed
alle
euydently
this
that
the
prophete
sayd
/
Enioye
ye
with
Iherusalem
/
and
make
ye
ioye
within
them
that
ye
loue
How
the
Cristen
men
that
had
charged
their
message
for
their
delyueraunce
to
peter
th
eremyte
knewe
hym
/
cao.
Clxxxixo.
aS
many
pour
cristen
men
as
had
dwellid
in
the
toun
/
which
had
seen
Peter
th
eremyte
four
or
fyue
yere
to fore
/
whan
they
delyuerd
to
hym
lettres
for
to
bere
to
our
holy
fader
the
pope
and
to
the
barons
of
ffraunce
/
to
th
ende
that
they
myght
set●te
remedye
for
theyr
affayres
.
they
knewe
hym
emonge
the
other
.
thenne
they
cam
to
hym
and
fyl
donn
to
his
feet
and
wepte
for
ioye
/
And
moche
gretely
thanked
hym
of
this
that
he
had
so
wel
performed
his
message
ne
they
cessed
not
to
yeue
preysyng
and
lawde
to
our
lord
that
had
gyuen
suche
counseyl
to
the
barons
and
to
the
peple
.
by
which
they
had
performed
such
an
hye
werke
.
which
was
aboue
the
hope
of
alle
men·
sauf
by
th
ayde
of
oure
lord
/
Alle
the
gree
and
thanke
they
gaf
to
Peter
th
eremyte
whiche
so
vygorously
had
enterprysed
for
to
delyuere
them
by
thelpe
of
our
lord
fro
the
caytyfnes
and
seruage
dolorous
in
whiche
they
had
ben
so
long
holden
by
the
cruelte
of
the
sarasyns
lyke
as
ye
haue
herd
to fore
.
The
Patriarke
of
Iherusalem
was
goon
in
to
Cypres
/
for
to
demaunde
Almesse
and
ayde
of
the
cristen
men
there
for
to
helpe
and
socoure
the
cristen
men
of
Iherusalem
to
paye
the
cruel
taillages
that
the
turkes
had
sette
vpon
them
.
ffor
he
doubted
yf
they
faylled
of
their
payment
/
that
they
wold
bete
and
throwe
doun
theyr
chirches
or
put
to
deth
the
beste
men
of
theyr
peple
.
lyke
as
they
had
don
many
tymes
/
to
fore·
This
good
man
the
Patriarke
knewe
nothyng
of
this
good
auenture
that
oure
lord
had
don
of
the
delyueraunce
of
the
toun
/
But
supposed
to
haue
come
and
to
haue
founden
it
in
suche
seruage
as
it
.
was
whan
he
departed
How
they
clensed
the
toun
of
the
dede
bodyes
Of
many
other
ordenaunces
.
And
how
the
turkes
rendred
the
dongeon
vnto
the
erle
of
tholouse·
Capitulo
Clxxxxo.
wHan
the
barons
and
the
other
pylgryms
had
made
theyr
prayers
and
vysyted
the
holy
chirches
thurgh
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
The
hye
men
of
the
hoost
assembled
and
sayd
that
it
was
a
peryllous
thynge
yf
the
toun
were
not
voyded
of
the
dede
bodyes
and
purged
of
the
blood
and
ordure·
ffor
in
short
tyme
the
ayer
shold
be
corrupt
/
by
which
sekenesse
and
Infyrmytees
myght
ensiewe
and
folowe
/
There
were
somme
turkrs
yet
that
were
not
slayn
but
were
kepte
in
yrons·
to
them
was
commaunded
this
werke
for
to
bere
the
bodyes
out
of
the
toun
/
but
by
cause
they
were
but
fewe
of
them
/
and
myght
not
suffyse
to
doo
it
shortly·
they
toke
the
poure
men
of
t
hoost
/
and
gaf
to
them
good
hyre
for
to
helpe
t
accomplish
this
werke
/
whan
the
barons
had
this
deuysed
thyse
thynges
.
they
wente
in
to
theyr
howses
and
made
moche
grete
ioye
/
they
gaf
largeli
to
ete
&
drynke
/
ffor
the
toun
was
repleneshed
of
alle
goodes
.
in
suche
wise
that
they
that
were
to fore
poure
fonde
in
the
howses
alle
thyng
that
was
nedefuf
to
them·
wherof
they
had
endured
to
fore
grete
anguysshe
●
and
penurye·
ffor
they
fonde
the
cysternes
alle
ful
in
alle
the
howses
.
On
the
thyrd
day
was
ordeyned
that
market
shold
be
holden
in
the
toun
/
And
that
they
shold
bye
and
selle
suche
thynges
as
they
had
conquerd
in
the
Cyte·
They
were
moche
refresshyd
and
rested
.
ffor
they
abode
now
no
trauayll·
They
forgate
not
our
lord
whiche
had
brought
them
in
so
grete
honour·
as
for
tacoomplysshe
his
werke
by
them
/
And
by
comyn
acord
of
the
prelates·
of
the
barons
and
of
alle
the
people
was
ordeyned
·
that
this
daye·
in
whiche
Iherusalem
was
got●n
and
conquerd
shold
euermore
after
be
holden
feste
and
holy
day
/
in
remembraunce
of
the
cristen
men
to
thanke
and
preyse
our
lord
/
and
also
praye
to
our
lord
for
the
sowles
of
them
that
thyse
thynges
had
accomplysshed
·
A
grete
partye
of
the
turkes
that
were
in
the
dongeon
of
the
toun
named
the
tour
dauid
/
sawe
wel
that
alle
the
cyte
was
take●
/
And
that
they
had
none
hope
of
rescows
ne
socour
ayenst
our
men
.
Therfor
they
requyred
by
messagers
th
erle
of
tholouse
whiche
was
next
to
them
/
And
dyde
do
be
sayd
to
hym·
yf
they
myght
departe
with
their
wyues
children
and
suche
goodes
as
they
had
in
the
tour
/
they
wold
go
theyr
waye
/
and
delyuere
ouer
the
tour
/
he
agreed
and
acorded
it
to
them
.
And
so
they
departed
/
And
he
dyde
them
to
be
conduyted
sau●ly
vnto
Escalonne
Thus
was
the
tour
yolden
/
They
that
had
the
charge
for
to
purge
and
voyde
the
dede
bodyes
oute
of
the
toun
dyde
it
ententyfly
and
dylygently
/
in
suche
wyse
that
in
shorte
tyme
this
thynge
was
alle
don·
ffor
they
beryed
them
in
depe
pyttes
withoute
the
toun
the
moost
parte
/
The
remenaunt
they
brente
in
to
asshes
.
that
the
cendres
with
the
wynde
was
blowen
away·
Thenne
were
our
men
in
good
sewrte
and
ease
within
the
toun
to
goo
and
walke
thurgh
the
stretes
and
other
places
.
and
dyde
dayly
goo
in
pylgremages·
that
vnnethe
myght
they
departe
thens·
They
abode
so
gladly
there·
In
this
manere
as
ye
haue
herd
was
taken
the
holy
cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
In
the
yere
of
th
yncarnacion
of
oure
sauyour
Ihesu
criste
/
M.
lxxxxix
.
the
·xv
/
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Iuyll
on
a
fryday
at
the
hour
of
none
/
The
/
ii●
.
yere
after
that
the
pylgryms
had
enterprysed
this
▪
viage
.
Tho
was
pope
of
Rome
Vrban·
And
Henry
Emperour
of
the
Romayns·
Alexis
emperour
of
Constantynople·
And
phylyp
kyng
of
ffraunce
How
the
hye
barons
of
th
host
assembled
for
to
chese
a
kynge
of
Iherusalem·
And
th
oppynyon
of
the
clergye
vpon
the
same
Capitulo·
Clxxxx●o.
lYke
as
ye
haue
herd
the
pylgryms
whiche
had
grete
nede
of
reste
soiourned
in
the
toun
.
The
barons
deuysed
the
affaires
of
the
cyte·
In
moche
grete
ioye
were
they
there
vi●
dayes
On
the
viij
daye
.
assembled
alle
the
barons
for
to
chese
one
of
them·
to
whome
the
garde·
gouernaunce
/
and
kepyng
of
the
toun
shold
be
delyuerd
and
the
seygnorye
of
the
holy
cyte·
and
the
charge
of
the
Royamme
entierly
/
as
it
was
reason
and
right·
They
made
theyr
prayers
and
orysons
.
And
with
alle
theyr
herte
called
the
holy
ghooste
.
that
he
wold
counseylle
them
that
daye
and
to
yeue
to
them
grace
to
chese
suche
a
man
as
were
worthy
and
couenable
to
susteyne
the
faytes
of
the
Royamme
/
·whyles
as
they
were
in
this
affayre
.
and
moche
entended
with
good
fayth
ther
about
.
An
hepe
of
clerkes
assembled
.
whiche
had
not
good
entencion·
but
thought
on
malyce
by
pryde
and
couetyse
/
They
cam
where
as
the
barons
were
assembled
·
And
sen●e
to
them
for
to
speke
to
them
a
short
word
or
two
/
They
suffred
them
to
come
in·
whan
they
were
comen
in
/
One
of
them
spak
in
this
manere
/
Fayr
lordes
we
haue
vnderstanden
/
that
ye
be
assembled
here
for
to
chese
a
kyng
.
that
shal
gouerne
this
●onde
.
whiche
thyng
ple●●th
vs
moche
.
And
we
holden
it
for
right
wel
don
/
yf
ye
doo
it
in
the
manere
that
ye
ought
to
doo
it
.
ffor
without
doubte
the
spyrituel
thynges
be
more
digne
and
worthy
than
the
temporall
/
Therfore
we
saye
to
you
.
that
the
moost
hye
thynges
ought
to
goo
to fore
/
And
thus
wolde
we
that
ye
shold
doo
/
And
th
ordenaunce
shold
not
go
forth
other
wyse
than
it
ought
to
be
.
Now
thenne
we
praye
you
and
requyre
you
in
the
name
of
oure
lord
that
ye
entremete
not
you
to
make
a
kynge
/
til
that
we
haue
chosen
a
patriarke
in
this
toun
that
can
gouerne
the
cristiente·
yf
it
plese
you
that
this
be
don
fyrst
it
shal
be
good
and
wee
l
for
you
.
And
we
shal
thenne
holde
hym
●or
kyng
that
ye
shal
gyue
to
vs·
but
if
ye
wylle
do
otherwyse
/
we
shal
not
holde
it·
for
good
ne
wel
don
/
But
we
shal
discorde
/
And
after
that
ye
doo
shal
not
be
f●rme
/
This
word●
semed
outward
to
haue
somme
apparence
of
wee
l
/
But
it
cam
of
euyl
purpoos·
Ther
was
therin
but
deceyt
and
trecherye
/
Of
this
complot
/
and
barate
/
was
mayster
&
capytayne
a
bisshop
of
Calabre
horn
of
a
cyte
/
whiche
was
named
lamane
.
This
bisshop
acorded
moche
to
one
Arnold
.
of
whome
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
whiche
was
ful
of
desloyalte
.
he
was
not
yet
subdeken·
and
was
a
preestes
sone
and
of
so
euyl
and
fowl
lyf
/
that
the
boyes
and
garsons
had
made
songes
of
hym
thurgh
t
hoost
.
and
yet
not
with
stondynge
alle
this
the
bisshop
of
Calabre
ayenst
god
and
reson
wolde
haue
made
hym
patriark
.
ffor
they
knewe
ouermoche
euyl
therfor
were
they
both
acorded
to
gydr●
They
had
made
a
bargain
bytwene
them
that
as
sone
as
this
Arnold
shold
be
patriarke
the
sayd
bisshop
shold
haue
th
archebissoprych
of
bethlehem
.
But
oure
lord
ordeyned
this
thynge
in
another
maner
as
ye
shal
here
/
Ther
were
in
t
hoost
many
clerkes
of
euyll
contenaunce·
that
lytle
entended
to
the
seruyse
of
our
lord·
they
litil
preysed
relygyonand
honneste
/
ffor
syth
the
tyme
that
the
valyaunt
bysshop
of
puy
was
dede
which
was
legat
of
〈…〉
.
the
bisshop
william
of
Orenge
was
in
his
place
.
whiche
was
a
relygyous
man·
and
moch
doubted
our
lord
/
but
he
abode
not
longe
after
/
but
was
deed
in
suche
wyse
lyke
as
ye
haue·
herd
/
Thenne
was
the
clergye
without
pastour
and
garde
/
And
lete
them
falle
in
euyl
lyf
/
The
Bisshop
of
Albare
conteyned
hym
holyly
in
this
pylgremage·
And
somme
other
that
were
noble·
But
the
comyn
of
the
clerkes
made
it
alle
ylle
How
the
duc
Godeffroy
was
chosen
kyng
of
Iherusalem
and
how
he
was
presented
to
our
lord
in
his
chirche
of
the
holy
sepulcre
.
capitulo
Clxxxxijo.
He
wordes
that
the
Clerkes
had
brought
to
the
barons
in
theyr
electyon
was
not
moche
preysed
.
but
●●etted
it
to
grete
folye
/
ne
therfore
letted
not
to
doo
that
they
had
bygonnen·
To
th
ende
thenne
that
they
myght
knowe
the
better
the
couynes
of
alle
the
barons·
they
ordeyned
wyse
men
that
shold
enserche
the
lyf
of
eueryche
of
them
and
the
maners
.
They
dyde
do
come
to
fore
them
suche
men
as
were
moost
pryue
of
the
barons
/
and
toke
eche
of
them
a
parte
by
the
leue
of
theyr
lordes·
And
toke
of
them
theyr
othes
to
saye
the
trouthe
of
that
they
shold
be
examyned
that
was
of
the
lyf
and
manere
of
theyr
lordes
withoute
●●syuge
and
fayllynge
of
the
trouthe·
Thus
it
was
acorded
emonge
them
.
It
was
a
grete
thynge
.
whan
the
lordes
abandouned
t●em
self
●enserche
theyr
lyues
▪
/
But
the
wyse
men
that
made
this
enquest
were
trewe
men
and
helde
alle
thyng
secrete
.
that
as
ought
not
to
be
knowen
/
Many
thynges
were
sayd
to
them
of
whiche
they
toke
but
lytil
hede·
Emonge
alle
other
thynges
.
they
that
were
moost
pryuee
of
the
duc
Godeffroye
/
whan
th●y
were
demaunded
of
his
maners
and
his
tetches·
they
answerd
that
he
had
one
manere
right
greuous
and
ennoyous
.
ffor
whan
he
herd
masse
and
the
seruyse
of
oure
lorde
.
he
coude
not
departe
out
of
the
chirche
but
sente
after
payntours
&
glasyers
vnto
the
clerkes
&
gouernours
of
the
chirches
/
he
herd
gladly
the
ryngyng
of
the
belles
and
entendeth
mocheyf
they
discorded
/
so
longe
that
it
/
displesyd
moche
to
his
felawship
and
seruauntes·
And
oftymes
his
mete
appayred
by
cause
of
his
long
taryeng
.
in
the
monasteryes
and
holy
places
/
whan
the
wysemen
herd
this
.
and
that
this
was
the
grettest
vyce
that
coude
be
founden
in
the
duc
.
they
had
moche
grete
ioye
/
ffor
they
thought
wel
that
he
dyde
this
for
the
loue
of
oure
fayth
and
for
t
honour
of
our
sauyour
/
whan
they
had
herd
alle
that
they
wold
enquyre
of
the
Barons
/
they
spak
to
gydre
/
And
grete
partye
of
them
were
acorded
vpon
th
erle
of
tholouse
.
if
it
had
not
be
for
one
thynge
/
ffor
alle
they
of
his
countre·
that
were
moost
pryue
with
hym·
thought
that
yf
he
were
chosen
kyng
that
he
shold
abyde
there
and
reteyne
the
peple
of
his
countrey·
And
yf
he
were
not
chosen
he
shold
sone
retorne
in
to
his
countrey
fro
whens
he
cam
/
and
that
desyred
they
moche·
Thefore
m●n
w●ne
that
they
were
forsworn
wyllyngly
.
And
sayde
vpon
hym
somme
euyl
〈◊〉
.
of
whiche
he
had
no
blame
/
Neuertheles
he
had
neuer
Intencion
to
retourne
to
his
londe
.
as
it
appered
after
/
ffor
euer
after
he
abode
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
.
whiche
he
had
enterprysed
/
whan
the
barons
herde
all
the
tetches
after
many
wordes
they
acorded
al
▪
vpon
Godeffroy
of
boloyne
/
And
named
hym
to
be
kyng
/
and
was
lad
with
alle
the
peple
with
grete
ioye
vnto
the
chirche
of
the
holy
sepulcre
/
And
presented
to
oure
lorde
.
Euery
man
was
glad
grete
and
smal
/
ffor
he
was
the
man
that
had
the
hertes
of
alle
the
comyn
peple
How
the
duc
godeffroy
after
his
election
requyred
th
erle
of
tholouse
that
he
shold
delyuer
to
hym
the
tour
dauid
cao.
Clxxxxiij
iN
this
maner
was
the
duc
godeffroy
chosen
to
be
kyng·
and
lord
of
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
Th
erle
of
tholouse
helde
the
g●ettest
fortresse
of
the
toun
whiche
was
called
the
tour
dauyd
/
The
turkes
had
delyuerd
it
to
hym
lyke
as
ye
haue
herd
to fore
/
It
is
sette
in
the
hyest
parte
of
the
Cyte
toward
the
weste
.
strongly
walled
with
square
stones
and
ther
on
men
may
see
ouer
al
the
Cyte
entierly
.
whan
the
Duc
sawe
that
this
tour
was
not
in
his
power
It
semed
to
hym
that
he
had
not
the
seygnorye
/
whan
the
grettest
fortresse
of
alle
the
countre
was
not
in
his
possession
.
Therfor
he
demaunded
th
erle
of
tholouse
in
the
presence
of
the
barons·
&
prayd
hym
debonayrly
that
he
wold
delyuer
it
to
hym
Th
erle
answerd
that
he
had
conquerd
it·
and
th
enemyes
of
oure
lord
had
yolden
it
to
hym
/
And
therfor
he
helde
it
/
But
he
had
concluded
to
goo
in
to
his
countre
at
ester
/
And
thenne
he
wold
delyuer
it
with
a
good
wylle·
But
in
the
mene
whyle
he
/
wold
kepe
it
/
This
requyred
he
for
to
be
more
honoured
and
in
the
gretter
surete·
The
duc
answerd
playnly
that
yf
he
had
not
the
toure
/
he
wold
leue
all·
ffor
how
myght
he
be
lord
of
the
countre
.
whan
another
had
gretter
power
and
gretter
strengthe
in
his
londe
than
he●
.
Thus
were
they
in
debate·
The
Duc
of
Normandye
and
th
erle
of
fflaundres
helde
with
the
duc
godeffroy
/
Of
the
other
barons
ther
were
that
counseylled·
that
he
shold
doo
his
wil
with
th
erle
of
tholouse
.
They
of
th
erles
countre
attysed
and
counseylled
hym
that
he
shold
not
leue
the
tour
.
by
cause
they
wolde
gyue
hym
occasion
by
this
discorde
to
retorne
in
to
his
countre
/
At●e
laste
they
acorded
that
the
fortresse
shold
be
put
in
the
hande
of
the
bisshop
of
Albare
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
were
acorded
what
shold
be
doo
therin
.
whan
he
had
it
/
within
a
short
tyme
after
he
delyuerd
it
to
the
duc
It
was
demaunded
hym
why
he
had
so
delyuerd
it
/
Thenne
he
answerd
that
it
was
taken
from
hym
by
force
.
It
was
not
knowen
for
trouthe
whether
it
was
taken
from
hym
by
constraynt
/
or
yf
he
delyuerd
it
with
his
gr●e
and
wyll
.
whan
th
erle
of
tholouse
sawe
this
/
he
was
moche
angry
.
And
hym
semed
that
the
barons
were
not
wel
content
with
hym
lyke
as
they
ought
to
be
.
consyderyng
that
by
the
way
he
had
don
to
them
many
grete
bountres
and
good
seruyses
.
whiche
they
remembryd
not
.
as
it
was
sayd
/
ffor
desdayne
herof·
And
by
atysement
that
his
knyghtes
made
to
hym·
he
enterprysed
to
retourne
in
to
his
countre
And
descended
vnto
the
fflome
Iordan
/
And
there
bayned
hym
/
After
he
ordeyned
his
affayre
for
to
departe
out
of
the
londe
Of
a
Patriark
chosen
and
elect
in
Iherusalem
/
And
how
ther
was
founden
a
part
of
the
very
crosse
.
Capitulo
Clxxxxiiij
tHis
euyl
man
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
/
the
bisshop
of
maturane
was
ful
of
grete
malyce
and
of
desloyalte
/
And
payned
hym
moche
in
alle
maners
to
sette
discorde
bytwene
the
Barons
and
the
people
/
ffor
they
sayde
/
that
the
Barons
wold
not
suffre
that
a
patriark
shold
be
chosen
by
cause
they
helde
the
rentes
of
the
chirche
/
And
wold
not
delyuer
them
/
●e
fond●
moche
peple
that
byleuyd
hym
and
acorded
to
hym
in
suche
wyse
that
by
th
ayde
of
them
/
ayenst
the
wylle
of
other
/
&
also
by
th
ayde
of
the
duc
of
normandye
/
to
whom
he
was
moche
pryue
/
&
had
●e
at
his
table
in
all
this
werk
he
chose
for
patriark
this
arnold
that
was
his
felaw
in
alle
euyl
condicions
/
&
by
force
they
sette
hym
in
the
seete
of
the
patriarke
in
the
chirche
of
the
sepulcre
/
This
was
ayenst
reason
&
ayenst
alle
right
/
Therfore
it
happed
ne
fyll
not
wel
to
hym
ne
to
that
other
/
Thenne
it
happed
that
a
parte
of
the
very
Crosse
was
founden
in
th
erthe
by
the
Chirche
of
the
sepulcre
in
a
secrete
place
/
ffor
the
cristen
men
that
were
in
the
〈◊〉
to fore
it
was
taken
in
so
grete
meschyef
as
ye
haue
●●rd
▪
doubted
that
the
turkes
wold
haue
taken
it
fro
them
.
Therfore
had
they
hyd
it
moche
surely·
and
fewe
knewe
of
it
.
But
a
good
man
a
suryen
whiche
that
knewe
it
/
discou●●d
it
to
the
b●rons
:
And
whan
they
had
doluen
and
dygged
a
good
whyle
they
fonde
it
in
a
ch●ste
of
syluer
.
lyke
as
he
had
to
them
sayd
and
deuysed
Thenne
was
the
ioye
moche
grete
/
and
they
bore
it
a
●●●cession
in
syngyng
vnto
the
temple·
all
the
peple
wente
after
which
〈◊〉
for
pyte
As
moch
as
if
they
had
seen
our
sauyour
〈…〉
yet
hangynge
on
the
crosse
/
They
alle
helde
them
for
moche
recomforted
of
this
grete
ttesour
that
our
lord
had
thus
discoueryd
How
the
duc
godeffroy
payned
hym
to
amende
the
Royamme
of
his
good
constitucions
and
estatutes
/
cao.
Clxxxxvo.
gRete
ioye
was
it
thurgh
the
londe
of
this·
that
the
valyaunt
duc
godefroy
was
chosen
kyng·
Alle
they
obeyed
hym
with
good
herte·
he
amended
dylygently
alle
the
discordes
thurgh
the
londe
.
And
alle
the
other
thynges
that
had
nede
of
amendement
in
suche
wyse
that
his
power
grewe
fro
day
to
day
moche
appertely
/
Of
hym
shal
I
saye
in
shorte
wordes
the
very
trouthe
/
he
regned
not
but
one
yere
/
and
that
was
moche
grete
dommage
/
ffor
he
had
the
wylle
wytte
and
power
to
doo
grete
good
in
the
Royamme
for
tenfeble
th
enemyes
of
oure
lord
Ihesu
Crist·
and
for
t
enhaunce
and
exalte
the
Cristen
fayth
/
But
our
lord
called
hym
fro
this
world
to
hym
.
to
th
ende
that
the
malyce
of
it
shold
not
chaunge
his
herte
in
t
honour
wherin
he
was
/
he
was
born
in
the
Royamme
of
Fraunce
at
boloyne
vpon
the
see
/
whiche
was
somtyme
a
Cyte
/
And
nowe
it
is
but
lytil
more
than
a
castel·
he
cam
of
hye
and
noble
folke
and
good
crysten
peple
.
his
fader
was
named
eustace
noble
&
puyssaunt
erle
in
that
countre·
whiche
had
doon
many
hye
werkes
&
bountees
vnto
our
lord
&
noble
werkes
vnto
the
world
/
his
moder
was
a
noble
lady
of
gentilesse
/
more
noble
of
herte
than
of
hyenes
of
lygnage
.
She
was
named
yde·
&
was
suster
to
the
duc
of
Loreyne
whiche
was
named
godeffroy
bo●ce
.
he
deyde
withoute
heyer·
Therfor
he
lofte
alle
the
duchye
and
the
Countreye
to
his
neuewe
whiche
bare
his
name
.
And
adopted
hym
in
to
sone
and
heyr
/
Therfore
he
was
duc
of
Lor●yne
whan
his
vncle
was
deed
/
he
had
thre
brethren
whiche
were
moche
wise
men
and
good
knyghtes
/
and
also
moch
fathful
and
trewe
/
That
one
was
Bawdwyn
th
erle
of
Rages
/
whiche
after
hym
was
kyng
of
Iherusalem
/
The
second
was
named
Eustace
whiche
bare
the
name
of
his
fader·
And
was
Erle
of
boloyne
/
The
kynge
Stephen
of
Englond
toke
his
doughter
to
wyf
whiche
was
namde
Maulde·
The
barons
of
Surye
sente
for
this
Eustace
for
to
make
hym
kyng
after
the
deth
of
his
broder
bawdwyn·
whiche
deyde
withoute
heyer
.
But
he
wold
not
goo
/
ffor
he
doubted
the
barats
&
discordes
of
the
londe
whiche
he
knewe
wel
.
The
fourth
broder
was
william
a
good
knyght
and
a
trewe
.
ne
he
discorded
not
in
the
bounte
of
his
bretheren
/
Bawdwyn
and
Eustace
folowed
theyr
lord
and
broder
in
the
pylgremage
to
Iherusalem·
the
fourth
broder
guylliam
abode
in
his
countre
for
to
kepe
the
londe
Alle
the
four
bretheren
were
of
moche
grete
valeur
.
But
the
duc
Godeffroye
lyke
he
was
the
oldest·
so
bare
he
awaye
the
prys
and
auantage
of
the
other
/
as
he
that
was
ful
of
vertues·
of
boun●●s
and
was
moche
noble
and
rightful
withoute
couetyse
/
he
dredde
and
louyd
oure
lord
aboue
alle
thynge
/
he
honoured
relygyous
men
and
good
.
he
was
moche
ferme
and
constant
of
his
worde
/
he
despysed
merueyllously
bobaunces
.
pompes
/
and
dishonest●●s
and
hated
them
/
he
was
in
alm●sse
large
and
plentyuous
gladly
he
herd
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
and
moche
wel
vnderstonde
it·
And
in
his
prayers
and
orysons
prayeng
our
lord
he
was
right
longe
/
And
fylle
ofte
in
wepyng
haboundantly
teeri●
.
And
vnto
alle
men
he
was
pytous
and
amyable
.
By
this
it
semed
wel
that
oure
lord
louyd
hym
.
wherof
he
was
worthy
to
haue
the
grace
of
the
world
·
And
so
he
had
certaynly
/
he
was
grete
of
body
.
not
of
the
grettest
/
But
of
mene
gretnesse
.
more
stronge
than
an
other
man
/
his
armes
grete
and
wel
quartred
·
●he
breste
moche
brode
and
large·
and
vysage
wel
made
and
coloured
.
his
〈◊〉
abou●
ne
/
And
in
his
harnoys
and
armes
wel
enducte
and
acustomed
that
it
semed·
that
hit
greued
ne
coste
hym
nothyng
to
were
them
Of
the
sayeng
of
the
countesse
of
boloyne
moder
of
the
sayd
duc
.
that
she
sayde
of
her
thre
oldest
sones
was
verified·
Capitulo
·Clxxxxvj
oNe
thyng
is
sayd
for
trouthe·
And
it
happed
in
the
tyme
of
the
yongthe
of
thyse
four
bretheren
whiche
ought
not
to
be
leste
vnremembryd
ne
forgoten
/
The
Moder
of
thyse
four
bretheren
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
was
an
holy
woman
/
and
entendable
to
good
werkes
.
It
was
nothynge
merueylle
though
oure
lord
spak
by
her
mouth
a
prophecye
ffor
it
happed
on
a
daye
that
her
thre
oldest
sones
whiche
were
yong
and
smale
pleyde
eche
with
other
/
And
as
they
chaced
eche
other
in
theyr
playe
/
alle
thre
fledde
vnto
theyr
moder
/
where
she
satte
/
and
hydde
them
vnder
her
mantel
/
Theyr
fader
Eustace
cam
there
where
the
lady
was·
And
he
sawe
her
mantel
meue
.
where
the
childeren
playde
vnder
it
/
he
demaunded
the
lady
what
it
was
.
She
answerd
that
she
had
thre
grete
prynces
/
The
fyrst
of
them
shold
be
a
duc·
The
second
sholde
be
a
kyng
.
And
the
thyrde
an
Erle
.
ffor
Godeffroye
was
/
duc
of
Loreyne
after
his
vncle·
And
had
also
after
the
Royamme
of
Iherusalem·
But
he
was
neuer
crowned
ne
wold
not
be
callyd
kynge
The
second
was
bawdwyn
whiche
had
after
hym
the
sayd
Royamme
and
was
crowned
/
The
thyrde
was
Eustace
which
after
the
deth
of
his
fader
was
erle
of
boloygne
.
now
late
vs
retorne
for
to
speke
of
the
valyaunt
Duc
Godeffroy
.
ffor
moche
honour
may
be
sayd
of
hym
/
And
also
of
the
valyaunces
don
by
hym
Of
the
wagyng
of
a
bataylle
that
was
●ytwene
the
duc
godefroy
and
an
hye
baron
of
Almayne
.
cao.
Clxxxxvijo.
eMong
all
other
hye
feetes
that
he
dyde
I
shal
recounte
to
you
one
withoute
lesynge
hit
was
so
certaynly
that
one
of
the
hyest
barons
of
Allemayne
a
grete
and
strong
knyght
/
valyaunt
and
noble
siewed
the
duc
godeffroy
whiche
was
his
cosyn
.
in
plee
in
the
court
of
th
emperour
of
Almayne
/
to
whom
they
were
men
both
two
This
man
demaunded
of
duc
godefroy
grete
parte
of
his
londe
that
he
helde
in
the
duchye
of
Loreyne
.
And
this
baron
sayd
that
it
was
his
right
&
apperteyned
to
hym
.
So
longe
wente
the
plee
forth
by
dayes
&
respytes
.
that
they
of
the
court
iuged
that
it
shold
be
determyned
by
wagynge
of
the
bataylle
.
&
named
to
them
a
day
to
fyght
for
it
.
At
the
daye
named
they
cam
in
to
the
felde
Armed
and
apparaylled
of
that
they
ought
to
haue
/
Thenne
Bisshops
and
good
men
laboured
moche
.
And
other
Barons
that
were
there
payned
them
moche
for
to
seke
moyen
and
manere
how
the
pees
myght
be
made
/
And
shewde
to
them
how
they
were
of
one
blood
and
lygnage
.
And
that
they
ought
to
deporte
them
tenterpryse
thynge
of
whiche
muste
nedes
falle
to
one
of
them
shame
&
dishonour·
They
payned
them
moche
one
&
other
/
but
in
no
manere
coude
they
fynde
the
peas
to
be
made
bytwene
them
/
Thenne
began
the
bataylle
bytwene
thyse
two
barons
moche
fiers
and
sharp
ffor
they
were
bothe
good
and
strong
knyghtes
.
They
smote
to
gydre
right
vygorously
/
This
bataylle
endured
so
long
that
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy
smote
that
other
so
grete
a
strook
with
his
swerde
that
it
flewe
in
pyeces
/
In
suche
wyse
that
there
abode
nomore
in
his
hande
therof
but
half
a
foote
longe
aboue
the
crosse
of
the
swerde
/
The
barons
that
behelde
the
felde
sawe
how
the
duc
had
broke
his
swerde
and
had
the
werse
&
were
moche
sory
&
wroth
therof
/
And
cam
to
th
emperour
&
they
prayd
hym
swetly
that
he
wold
suffre
that
they
myght
comene
of
the
peas
bytwene
them
/
he
graunted
it
gladly
/
The
frendes
spak
to
gydre
and
acorded
vnto
a
peas
.
whiche
was
ynowgh
resonable
.
But
they
lefte
somwhat
of
the
dukes
right
/
whan
they
brought
this
acorde
and
pees
to
them
/
The
Duc
in
no
wyse
wold
here
herof·
But
began
the
bataylle
more
cruel
and
fiers
than
it
was
to
fore
/
That
other
that
had
his
swerd
hool
.
doubted
ne·
fered
not
moche
the
strokes
of
the
duc
whiche
had
but
a
trouchon
but
ranne
vpon
the
duc
and
oppressid
hym
that
he
had
no
leyzer
to
reste
hym·
til
the
duc
began
to
thynke
and
to
take
herte
/
Thenne
he
dressyd
hym
on
his
steroppes
/
And
smote
his
aduersarye
with
the
pommelle
of
his
swerde
that
he
helde
/
vpon
the
lyf●●
temple
suche
a
strook
thurgh
the
helme
.
that
he
fyl
doun
astonyed·
that
it
semed
that
he
was
deed
/
ffor
he
remeuyd
no
foote
ne
hande
/
Thenne
the
noble
duc
a
lyght
doun
and
descended
fro
his
hors
/
and
threwe
a
way
his
trouchon
of
his
swerde·
And
toke
the
swerde
fro
hym
that
he
had
beten
doun·
and
mounted
vpon
his
hors
agayn
/
Thenne
called
he
the
barons
/
that
had
made
and
brought
to
hym
to
fore
the
peas
/
and
sayd
to
them
.
ye
lordes
suche
maner
of
peas
as
ye
offred
to
me
right
now
/
is
now
to
me
agreable·
and
am
redy
nowe
to
take
and
abide
/
ffor
though
I
haue
the
dommage
and
losse·
Alte
leste
I
haue
no
shame
ne
dishonour
/
And
it
plesyth
me
wel
.
to
gyue
&
departe
of
my
right·
to
th
ende
that
I
slee
not
this
whiche
is
my
cosyn·
whan
the
barons
herd
this
.
alle
they
began
to
wepe
The
peas
was
made
suche
as
he
sayde
/
he
had
more
honoure
and
●oos
/
for
the
pees
to
whiche
he
adressyd
hym
so
swetly
than
of
alle
the
prowesses
that
he
had
in
this
bataylle
.
In
whiche
he
dyde
many
Of
a
fayr
feat
of
Arme●
that
the
duc
dyde
in
a
bataylle
that
the
Emperour
of
Almay●e
had
ayenst
them
of
Saxone
Capitulo
Clxxxxviijo.
aN
other
feat
of
prowesse
I
shal
recounte
to
you
lyke
as
it
happed
without
lesynge
.
The
peple
of
Saxone·
whiche
ben
the
mooste
felle
and
moost
cruell
of
alle
them
of
Almayne
had
desdayne
and
despyte
t
obey
to
th
emperour
/
And
sayde
that
they
wold
doo
nothynge
for
th
emperour
henry·
But
sayde
that
they
wold
haue
a
lord
vpon
them self
.
whiche
shold
obeye
to
none
other·
And
made
an
hye
noble
man
of
the
countre
whiche
was
emonge
them
an
Erle
named
Raoul
for
to
be
kynge
vpon
them·
by
whom
they
wold
be
Iustised
and
gouerned
.
whan
th
emperour
herd
this
he
was
moche
wroth
/
and
desired
moche
to
be
auenged
of
so
grete
oultrage
.
Therfor
sente
he
for
alle
the
barons
of
th
empyre
.
and
assembled
moche
grete
court
/
and
made
to
be
sayd
and
shewde
in
the
presence
of
them
alle
the
pryde
and
rebellyon
of
them
of
Saxone·
wherof
he
demaunded
debonayrly
counseyl
and
theyr
helpe
.
They
acorded
alle
that
this
thynge
was
for
to
be
auenged
asprely
They
habandouned
bodye
and
power
to
th
emperour
for
th
amendynge
of
this
trespaas
.
They
departed
and
eche
wente
in
to
his
countre·
Th
emperour
somoned
his
hooste
as
strongly
as
he
myght
at
a
castel
on
the
marche
of
Saxone·
whan
they
were
entred
in
to
the
londe
theyr
enemyes
sayde
that
they
wolde
fyghte
ayenst
them
.
ffor
they
were
prowd
and
fiers
.
in
suche
wyse
that
they
sette
but
lytil
by
the
power
of
th
emperour
/
whan
they
knewe
that
they
must
fyght
/
they
ordeyned
theyr
bataylles
/
ffor
they
had
moche
peple
/
And
had
ynowe
/
Thenne
demaunded
th
emperour
/
of
whom
they
were
acorded
that
shold
bere
th
aygle
/
which
is
the
fawcon
of
th
empyre
/
They
choos
to
fore
alle
other
for
to
doo
that
.
the
valyaunt
duc
of
Loreyne
.
worthy
and
moost
sufficiant
to
do
it
.
They
reputed
it
for
a
moche
grete
worship
that
he
was
thus
chosen
by
comyn
acord
of
them
alle
/
Neuertheles
he
with
sayde
it
and
refused
as
moche
as
he
myghte
.
But
he
muste
nedes
take
it
on
hym
/
This
daye
cam
/
and
that
one
partye
approuched
that
other
in
suche
wyse
that
they
assembled
fiersly
/
ther
were
many
men
put
to
deth
ffor
they
were
merueillously
wroth
eche
ayenst
other
whyles
thus
as
the
bataylle
was
grete
and
fyers
in
many
places·
the
duc
Godeffroye
that
conduyted
the
bataylle
of
Th
emperour
espyed
a
grete
Rowte
of
men
.
wherin
was
this
Raoul
whiche
was
lorde
of
saxone
/
ayenst
them
in
the
duc
dyde
do
assemble
the
peple
of
th
emperour
.
The
duc
knewe
this
Raoul·
and
smote
the
hors
with
his
spores
ayenst
hym·
And
with
the
gonfanon
that
he
bare
/
Iusted
ayenst
hym
in
suche
wyse
that
he
bare
hym
thurgh
the
bodye
and
slewe
hym
that
he
fylle
doun
deed
.
in
the
place
.
And
Incontinent
he
redressyd
and
reysed
on
heygthe
his
baner
alle
blody
/
his
peple
sawe
that
they
had
loste
theyr
lord
and
anon
were
disconfyted
/
Somme
fledde·
&
somme
fylle
doun
vnto
the
feet
of
th
emperour
and
put
them
in
his
mercy
/
Alle
the
gentilmen
and
other
gaf
good
hostages
for
t
obey
euer
after
to
hym
and
be
at
his
commaūment
/
Many
other
prowesses
made
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroye
/
but
it
behoueth
not
to
put
them
alle
in
this
historye
.
ffor
my
purpose
now
is
for
to
recountre
of
the
holy
londe
by
yonde
the
see
.
and
not
of
them
on
this
syde·
but
of
them
of
whom
ye
may
vnderstande
that
he
was
in
his
countre
noble
and
a
valyaunt
knyght·
Of
his
largesse
ayenst
oure
lord
I
shal
saye
to
you
one
thynge
.
by
whiche
ye
maye
vnderstande
the
other
In
the
duchye
of
Loreyne
was
a
castel
whiche
was
moost
renommed
and
chyef
of
t
honour
of
buy●lon
/
And
bare
that
name
/
whan
he
shold
meue
to
goo
〈◊〉
his
pylgremage
by
yonde
the
see
.
he
gaf
this
castel
as
the
mooste
noble
and
hyest
of
his
herytage
vnto
oure
lord
in
Almesse
in
to
the
chirche
of
lyege
for
to
abyde
there
for
euermore
How
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy
augmented
the
holy
chirche
And
how
he
wold
neuer
bere
crowne·
cao.
Clxxxx●●
sYth
that
he
had
thus
by
election
the
Royām●
like
as
a
deuoute
and
a
relygyous
man
as
he
was
〈◊〉
louid
moch
holy
chirch
&
the
seruise
of
our
lord
by
conseyl
of
the
bisshops
&
of
other
wise
clerkes
that
were
in
t
hoost
/
he
ordeyned
fyrst
in
the
chirch●
of
the
sepulcre
of
our
lord
.
and
in
the
temple
clerkes
for
to
serue·
&
establysshed
chanonnes
&
gaf
to
them
grete
rentes
&
large
herytages
of
which
they
shold
take
theyr
pre●endes·
&
he
wold
that
the
chirches
in
thoo
partyes
there
shold
be
ordeyned
after
the
establementis
/
vses
.
and
custommes
of
the
gre●e
chirches
of
fraunce
/
He
began
moche
hyly
/
&
wel
had
accomplysshed
yf
our
lord
had
gyuen
to
hym
lenger
lyf
/
He
had
brought
with
hym
oute
of
his
countre
relygyous
Monkes
.
whiche
sayde
and
songe
theyr
〈…〉
and
〈◊〉
al
a
longe
the
waye
as
he
cam·
he
gaf
to
them
〈◊〉
Abb●ye
in
the
vale
of
Iosaphat·
and
establysshed
them
ther●
And
endowed
them
there
moche
Rychely
with
good
rent●s
and
reuenues
/
And
gaf
to
them
grete
pryueleges
.
he
was
a
very
relygyous
and
deuoute
man·
And
had
his
herte
moche
large
vnto
holy
chirche·
And
gaf
therto
many
grete
thynges
.
whan
he
was
chosen
to
be
kynge
/
alle
the
barons
requyred
hym
that
he
wold
do
hym
be
crowned
and
receyue
t
honour
of
the
Royamme
a●
hyly
as
the
other
kynges
in
Cristendom
doo
/
he
answerde
/
that
in
this
holy
cyte
where
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
suffred
deth
and
had
born
a
crowne
of
thornes
vpon
his
heed
for
hym
and
for
the
synners
/
he
wold
neuer
bere
yf
it
playsyd
god
crowne
of
gold
ne
of
precious
stones
.
but
hym
semed
that
it
was
ynowe
of
that
coronacion
that
he
had
the
daye
of
his
passion
for
to
honoure
alle
the
kynges
Cristen
that
shold
be
after
hym
in
Iherusalem
/
ffor
this
cause
he
refused
the
crowne
.
Ther
ben
some
men
that
wyll
not
accompte
hym
.
emong
the
kynges
of
Iherusalem
/
but
me
thynketh
that
therfore
he
ought
not
to
be
lassed
ne
dymynued
of
his
honoure
but
the
more
and
hyer
exalted
and
enhaunced
.
ffor
he
dyde
not
this
for
despysyng
of
the
sacrament
of
holy
chirche·
but
he
dyde
it
for
tesche
we
the
bobaunce
and
pryde
of
the
world
.
and
for
the
grete
mekenes
&
humylyte
that
he
had
in
his
herte
/
wherfore
thenne
I
saye
not
only
that
he
was
not
kynge
.
but
he
was
gretter
than
ony
kynge
that
holdeth
ony
Royamme
syth
that
the
holy
londe
of
Iherusalem
was
conquerd
How
the
turkes
of
Arabe
and
of
Egypte
made
theyr
somaunce
for
to
come
in
to
Surye
tassaylle
our
cristen
men
/
cao.
CCᵒ.
nEwly
whan
the
cyte
was
taken
/
yet
er
that
the
Barons
were
departed
cam
tydynges
in
to
the
toun
of
Iherusalem
&
trew
they
were
/
that
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
which
was
the
mooste
puyssaunt
and
myghties●
of
all
the
londe
of
thoryen●
had
somoned
alle
his
power·
knyghtes
.
gentilmen
and
alle
othe●
that
myght
bere
armes
/
in
suche
wyse
that
he
had
assembled
a
grete
hooste
merueyllously·
ffor
he
had
grete
desdayne
and
despy●e
of
this
that
so
lytil
peple
whiche
were
of
a
straunge
londe
and
ferre
●ountr●y
were
so
hardy
and
durst
come
in
to
this
londe
and
Royamme
.
and
had
taken
the
cy●e
whiche
he
had
●onquerd
vpon
his
enemyes
/
he
made
come
to
fore
hym
his
con●stable
whiche
was
prynce
of
his
hoost·
he
was
named
Elafdales
.
To
this
man
he
commaunded
that
he
shold
take
all
this
peple
with
hym
&
goo
in
to
Surye
/
And
renne
vygorously
vpon
this
peple
that
were
so
folyssh
and
oultrageous
that
had
torned
his
peas
and
made
warre
to
his
peple
.
Therfor
he
commaunded
hym
that
he
shold
efface
and
destroye
them
alle
/
In
suche
wyse
that
neuer
worde
be
spoken
of
them
/
This
Elafdales
was
of
Ermenye
born
.
And
was
called
Cimireenx
by
another
name
.
Of
the
Cristen
men
he
was
comen
/
But
for
the
Rychesse
that
was
gyuen
hym
.
and
for
the
lecherye
that
he
fonde
emonge
the
mescreauntes
/
he
renyed
our
lord
and
Cristen
fayth
for
to
become
sarasyn
.
This
same
man
had
conquerd
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
vpon
the
turkes·
and
sette
it
in
the
puyssaunce
of
his
lord
the
same
yere·
that
the
cristen
men
had
besieged
it
.
And
had
not
yet
holden
it
·xj
/
monethis·
whan
th
host
of
the
pylgryms
toke
it
vpon
them
and
rendred
it
to
Cristiente
/
hit
was
a
thynge
that
it
moche
displaysyd
his
conestable
that
his
lord
had
hold
it
so
short
a
whyle
/
And
enioyed
nomore
his
conqueste·
ffor
this
cause
he
enterprysed
in
hym
this
werke
/
and
for
to
renn●
vpon
oure
peple·
And
hym
thought
it
but
a
lytil
thynge
and
a
light
for
to
doo·
consyderyng
the
grete
plente
of
peple
that
he
had
for
to
disconfyte
them
that
had
taken
the
Cyte
.
He
cam
in
to
Surye·
&
brought
with
hym
alle
the
power
of
Egypte·
he
had
grete
pryde
in
his
herte
by
cause
of
the
grete
people
that
he
had
/
And
was
moche
angry
toward
our
men
/
But
our
lord
that
can
fett●
wel
counseyl
in
alle
the
purpoos
of
men
/
ordeyned
this
werke
all
in
another
maner
than
he
deuysed
/
he
cam
with
alle
his
men
to
fore
the
Cyte
of
Escalone
.
There
they
lodged
them
and
pourprised
grete
space
of
ground
.
with
them
were
ioyned
alle
the
dukes
of
damaske
and
they
of
arabe
that
were
in
thoo
partyes
/
moche
grete
p●ple
/
Trouthe
it
is
that
to
fore
e●
oure
peple
entred
in
to
the
londe
/
They
of
Egypte
and
the
turkes
of
arabe
louyd
not
to gydre
/
but
doubted
moch
th
encreacyng
of
the
one
and
other
/
But
after
they
accompanyed
them
togydre
to
come
vpon
oure
men·
more
for
〈◊〉
of
oure
peple
.
than
for
loue
that
they
had
emonge
them self
.
They
were
alle
to
gydre
to
fore
Escalone·
And
they
there
concluded
to
come
after
to fore
Iherusalem
for
tassiege
the
toun
/
ffor
they
supposed
veryly
.
that
oure
barons
durst
in
no
wyse
yssue
out
ayenst
them
in
bataylle
How
our
Cristen
men
whan
they
knewe
thyse
tydynges
cryed
to
god
for
mercy
/
and
for
to
haue
the
vyctorye·
caº
CCjᵒ.
wHan
thyse
tydynges
were
spradd
thurgh
the
cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
Alle
the
peple
were
gretely
affrayed
grete
and
smale
/
By
comyn
acord
of
the
bisshoppes
they
cam
wull●n
and
barfote
in
the
chirche
of
our
lord
.
There
were
alle
the
peple
.
and
cryed
mercy
to
oure
lorde
with
syghes
and
treris
/
And
besought
Ihesu
Criste
moche
swetly
that
his
peple
whiche
he
had
kept
and
deffended
vnto
that
day
/
he
wold
delyuer
fro
this
peryll
ne
suffre
that
the
cyte
and
holy
places
that
they
late
had
rendred
and
yeuen
to
his
name
and
to
his
seruyse
and
that
he
wold
not
that
they
shold
be
remysed
agayn
and
habandouned
in
ordure
and
fylthe
and
in
the
desloyalte
of
the
hethen
men
.
ffro
thens
they
wente
a
procession
syngynge
with
moche
grete
pyte
vnto
the
temple
of
oure
lord
.
There
dyde
the
bisshops
and
the
clerkes
the
seruyse
/
And
the
laye
/
peple
prayde
with
moche
good
herte
and
pytous
/
whan
this
was
don
the
bisshops
gaf
to
them
the
benediction
/
And
after
they
departed
The
duc
ordeyned
barons
and
knyghtes
that
shold
kepe
the
cyt●
After
this
he
yssued
out
and
th
erle
of
fflaundres
/
And
cam
in
to
the
playnes
of
Rames
.
The
other
Barons
abode
in
Iherusalem
/
The
cytez●yns
of
napples
had
sente
to
fetche
eustace
broder
of
the
duc
and
Tancre
for
to
come
theder
to
them·
&
they
wold
yelde
to
them
the
cyte·
They
were
goon
by
the
commaundement
of
the
duc
and
garnysshed
moche
wel
the
toun
with
peple
and
vytaylle
.
of
which
the
countre
was
moche
fertile
/
therfor
they
abode
there
and
knewe
nothynge
of
thyse
tydynges
/
But
the
duc
sente
for
them
And
they
cam
hastely
/
and
were
with
the
other
barons·
whan
the
duc
and
the
erle
of
fflaundres
arryued
atte
Cyte
of
Rames
.
they
knewe
wel
the
trouthe
certaynly
that
this
admiral
was
lodged
to
foreEscalone
with
so
grete
peple
that
the
contre
was
couerd
Thenne
sente
they
hastely
messagers
in
to
Iherusalem
vnto
the
other
barons
which
abode
and
awayted
the
certaynte
of
this
thynge
/
And
he
bad
them
hastely
to
come
alle·
sauf
suche
as
shold
kepe
the
cyte
/
And
shold
brynge
alle
the
peple
moche
hastely
as
for
to
fyghte
ayenst
grete
plente
of
theyr
enemyes
How
our
men
assembled
and
ordeyned·
theyr
bataylles
for
to
fyghte
ayenst
the
turkes
.
And
how
the
turkes
were
discon●yted
Capitulo
/
CCijo.
tH
erle
of
tholouse
&
the
other
barons
that
were
with
hym
knewe
the
certaynte
how
theyr
enemyes
cam
vpon
them
with
so
grete
power
/
therfor
they
gadred
to
gydre
alle
theyr
men
that
were
in
Iherusalem
.
and
yssued
out
and
come
to
them
moch
dilygently
in
to
the
playnes
where
the
duc
was
atte
a
place
named
now
y●elyn
.
whan
they
were
alle
assembled
/
they
nombred
theyr
peple
and
fonde
/
xijC
.
horsmen
/
and
of
footemen
/
ix
M.
whan
th
host
of
our
men
had
ben
there
one
day
or
therabout
.
after
euen
songe
whan
it
hegan
to
wexe
derk
/
they
espyed
a
fer
a
greet
prees
that
cam
takyng
vp
the
countrey
.
and
couerd
grete
partes
of
the
playnes
/
Oure
men
had
supposed
certaynly
that
it
had
be
t
hoost
of
the
sarasyns
/
And
merueylled
moche
how
they
cam
ayenst
them
at
that
hour
.
Thenne
they
sente
oute
.
ij·C
/
horsmen
armed
lightly
.
&
wel
horsed
for
to
see
more
nygh
what
peple
they
were
that
cam
&
how
many
were
of
them
.
they
roode
forth
a
good
paas
&
whan
they
approuched
them
/
they
knewe
that
it
were
Oxen·
Kyen
and
mares
/
ther
were
so
many
of
them·
that
them
semed
there
were
no
moo
in
alle
the
world
.
and
that
it
myght
suffyse
for
alle
the
peple
ther
about·
with
thyse
beestes
were
comen
men
on
horsbak
whiche
kepte
them
from
theuys
.
And
commaunded
to
the
herdmen
what
they
shold
doo
.
They
that
were
sente
forth
by
the
barons
retorned
and
sayde
that
ther
was
none
other
but
beestes
.
Thenne
alle
oure
men
ran
theder
/
The
kepars
of
them
fledde
that
myght
/
Somme
ther
were
that
were
taken·
whiche
tolde
the
trouthe
of
the
turkes
In
suche
wyse
that
it
was
wel
knowen·
that
this
grete
hooste
of
sarasyns
were
lodged
but
.vij
/
myle
from
them·
And
that
they●
purpoos
was
to
come
on
them
and
to
s●ee
them
alle·
Our
barons
were
thenne
certayn
of
the
bataylle
/
And
deuysed
emonge
them
/
ix
.
bataylles
/
And
commaunded
that
thre
shold
goo
to fore
on
that
one
syde·
For
the
playnes
were
greet·
And
thir
shold
goo
in
the
mydle
/
and
thre
shold
come
behynde
/
Of
the
samsyns
myght
noman
knowe
the
nombre
/
ffor
ther
was
so
grete
plen●e
that
euery
daye
they
encreaced
and
grewe
of
the
contre
about
/
whiche
ranne
to
them
in
suche
wyse
that
it
was
not
for
to
be
estemed
/
whan
our
men
had
goten
this
grete
gayne
that
I
spak
of·
that
is
to
saye
of
alle
the
beestes
/
they
had
grete
ioye
and
ioyously
reseyd
them
that
nyght
.
but
they
that
had
the
charge
made
good
watche
vpon
t
hooste
.
On
the
morn
whan
the
sonne
was
rysen·
the
duc
dyde
do
crye
that
euery
man
shold
arme
hym
and
goo
to
his
bataylle
.
and
after
wente
forth
a
soft
paas
right
theder
where
they
thought
t●
fynde
theyr
enemyes
/
they
had
stedfaste
hope
in
our
lord
/
to
whom
is
a
lyght
thynge·
to
make
that
the
lasse
in
nombre
vaynquysshe
the
more
&
gretter
/
they
of
egypte·
&
the
other
mescreauntes
that
were
with
them
cam
in
moche
grete
desraye
vnto
the
place
that
they
sawe
oure
peple
alle
in
the
playne·
whan
they
sawe
and
knewe
that
our
men
had
noo
talente
to
withdrawe
them
ne
eschewe
them
but
cam
for
to
seche
them
/
they
began
moche
to
doubte
.
whan
they
sawe
that
oure
men
had
taken
and
pourprised
so
grete
a
place
on
the
playns·
wel
supposed
they
that
they
had
ben
mochemore
people
and
in
greter
nombre
.
But
the
trouthe
was
suche
as
I
h●ue
sayd
/
Our
men
were
but
fewe
on
horsbak
.
and
a
foote
.
the
g●●te
company
of
beestes
as
I
haue
sayd
were
with
them
/
whan
t●ey
drewe
forth
on
/
the
beestes
wente
with
them
/
the
turkes
wende
that
they
had
ben
alle
men
Armed
and
had
ouer
grete
fere
and
drede
/
the
grettest
men
and
they
that
men
supposed
shold
best
haue
born
the
fayte
of
the
bataylle·
they
began
to
withdrawe
them
lytil
and
lytil
and
lefte
theyr
bataylles
the
one
after
the
other
&
fledde
all
pryuely·
whan
the
lasse
knyghtes
of
the
turkmans
apperceyued
this
/
they
neuer
toke
hope
on
them
.
but
torned
their
horses
&
smote
with
their
spores·
&
fledde
euery
man
where
he
supposed
best
to
saue
hym
/
On
this
daye
was
he
lost
/
that
had
sette
al
his
herte
for
to
sowe
&
pourchasse
discordes
ouer
al
where
be
was
byleuyd
.
Noman
wote
wher
he
becam
/
this
was
the
bisshop
of
maturane
Somme
men
sayde
that
the
duc
had
sente
hym
for
to
fetche
the
barons
that
were
left
in
the
cyte
/
and
whan
he
retorned
Sarasins
shold
haue
take
hym
&
slayn
hym
or
brought
hym
in
pryson
what
sommeuer
cam
of
hym
it
was
no
grete
harme
.
so
that
he
were
effaced
out
of
this
holy
company
/
whan
oure
Barons
sawe
that
our
lord
had
foghten
for
them·
And
that
he
had
put
in
the
hertes
of
the
turkes
so
grete
fere
&
drede
/
that
they
were
fled
without
smytynge
of
stroke·
they
had
grete
ioye
and
rendred
graces
and
thankynges
to
oure
lord
deuoutly
.
they
had
counseyl
that
they
shold
not
f●lowe
them
withoute
a
raye
thurgh
the
feldes
/
ffor
they
were
ouer
grete
nombre
of
peple
vnto
the
regarde
of
them·
And
yf
they
happed
to
relye
and
gadre
to gydre
agayn
.
they
myght
perauenture
put
oure
men
to
the
werse·
Oure
men
rode
alle
in
ordenaunce
vnto
the
tentes
of
the
hethen
men·
ffor
they
that
fledde
loked
neuer
behynde
them
/
There
founde
oure
men
so
grete
plente
of
Gold
of
Syluer·
of
Robes
.
of
Iewellys
.
and
of
vessell·
that
the
leest
of
them
had
ynowgh
/
Thus
gadred
they
alle
that
they
fonde
there
/
&
retorned
and
wente
/
agayn
to
Iherusalem
euery
man
laden
and
charged
with
despoylles·
thankyng
and
preysing
our
lord
.
by
whom
was
comen
to
them
this
vyctorye
/
honour
an●
gayne·
Thenne
made
they
within
the
cyte
moche
ioye
&
grete
/
As
doon
the
vaynquers
and
conquerours
whan
they
departe
theyr
gayne
How
somme
of
our
barons
wolde
retorne
home
after
they
had
don
theyr
pylgremage
/
caº
CCiijᵒ.
iN
this
maner
they
conteyned
them
in
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
The
two
valyaunt
men
that
had
ben
longe
tyme
in
the
seruyse
of
our
lord
·
and
had
perfourmed
theyr
pylgremage·
that
is
to
wyte
the
duc
of
Normandye
/
And
th
erle
of
fflaunders
they
toke
leue
of
the
other
barons
and
toke
theyr
waye
for
to
retorne
in
to
theyr
countrey
/
they
cam
by
shippe
to
Constantinople
/
Th
emperour
alexys
which
had
seen
them
to fore
receyued
them
with
moche
fayr
chiere
.
&
gaf
to
them
moche
fayre
yeftes
at
theyr
de●artyng
/
After
they
cam
in
to
theyr
countre
hool
and
ioyous
/
That
one
of
them·
that
was
the
duc
of
Normandye
/
founde
the
thynge
alle
chaunged
otherwyse
in
his
countre
.
than
he
lefte
it
/
ffor
whyles
.
he
was
in
mayntenyng
this
holy
pylgremage
lyke
as
ye
haue
herd·
his
oldest
broder
deyde
without
heyer
of
his
body·
wylliam
Rous
whiche
was
kyng
of
englond
by
right
/
And
after
the
customes
of
the
countre
the
Royamme
was
fallen
to
this
duc
of
normandye
.
but
his
broder
whiche
was
yonger
named
Henry
/
cam
to
the
barons
of
the
countrey
and
made
them
to
vnderstande
/
tha●
the
duc
his
broder
was
kyng
of
Iherusalem
/
And
had
no
talente
/
ne
purposed
neuer
to
retorne
on
this
syde
the
montaynes
.
By
this
lesynge
they
made
hym
kynge
of
Englond
.
and
they
becam
his
men·
whan
his
broder
retorned
fro
the
holy
londe·
he
demaunded
of
hym
his
herytage
entierly
/
And
he
wold
not
delyuer
it
to
hym
The
duc
made
redy
a
grete
nauye
/
and
gadryd
as
moche
peple
as
he
myght
in
normandye
and
other
places
.
and
passed
the
se●
/
he
arryued
by
force
.
His
broder
that
was
kynge
cam
ayens●
hym
with
alle
the
power
of
the
lande
/
The
bat●ylles
were
al
redy
for
tassemble
.
But
the
noble
and
wysemen
sawe
that
it
shold
be
ouer
grete
hurt
&
damage
yf
thyse
two
bretheren
shold
fyght
thus·
Therfor
they
spak
of
pe●s
.
and
made
it
in
this
manere
/
that
the
sayd
henry
shold
holde
the
Royamme
/
but
he
sholde
gyue
euery
yere
to
his
brother
a
greet
somme
of
good
/
of
whiche
he
made
hym
sure
/
And
thus
retorned
the
duc
agayn·
and
cam
in
to
his
londe
.
after
it
happed
that
the
kyng
whiche
had
somme
castellys
in
normandye
to fore
that
he
had
the
Royamme
of
Englond
/
them
wolde
he
kepe
as
his
herytage
/
The
duc
demaunded
them·
And
he
wold
not
delyue
them
/
thenne
the
duc
assieged
them
.
and
toke
them
by
force·
whan
the
kyng
herd
this
/
he
was
moche
angry
.
he
assemblid
grete
peple
and
passed
ouer
in
to
Normandye
/
his
brother
cam
ayenst
hym
/
And
they
fought
to
gydre
at
tynche
bray
/
ther
was
the
duc
disconfyted
and
taken
his
broder
put
hym
in
pryson
.
wherin
he
deyde
/
Thenne
had
this
henry
alle
to
gydre
the
Royamme
of
Englond
.
and
the
duchye
of
Normandye
/
Th
erle
of
tholouse
cam
vnto
the
●yche
in
surye
/
there
lefte
he
his
wyf
the
Countesse
and
wente
vnto
Constantynople
.
And
shold
hastely
retorne
/
Th
emperour
made
to
hym
grete
ioye
and
receyued
hym
moche
wel
/
and
gaf
to
hym
grete
yeftes
/
And
after
cam
agayn
to
his
wyf
hoole
&
sauf
/
to
his
felawship
in
Surye·
but
it
was
two
yere
after
as
ye
shal
here
/
The
duc
godeffroy
was
in
Iherusalem
/
wel
gouerned
he
the
Royamme
whiche
oure
lord
had
gyuen
to
hym
he
reteyned
with
hym
the
Erle
Garnyer
of
grece
/
And
other
Barons
suche
as
he
myght
haue·
Tancre
the
valyaunt
abode
with
hym·
to
whom
the
Duc
gaf
for
to
holde
in
herytage
the
cyte
of
tabarye
whiche
stondeth
on
the
laye
of
Geme·
And
with
that
alle
the
pryncipalyte
of
Galylee
with
the
Cyte·
whiche
was
woned
to
be
named
porphire
And
nowe
named
Cayphas·
and
alle
th
appertenaunces
of
thyse
thynges
/
Tancre
helde
thyse
londes
so
wel
and
so
wysely
.
that
he
was
alowed
of
god
/
&
honoured
of
the
world
/
he
founded
the
chirches
of
this
countrey
moche
rychely
/
he
gaf
to
them
grete
rentes
/
and
endowed
them
with
Aournementes
fayr
and
of
grete
valure·
Specially
the
chirche
of
Nazareth
of
tabarye
and
that
of
mount
Tabor·
he
lefte
them
in
hye
estate
and
in
moche
ryche
poynt
But
the
barons
that
after
hym
haue
be
lordes
of
the
countrey
haue
taken
from
them
ynowgh
of
their
tenours
/
This
Tancre
was
wyse
and
trewe
/
And
delyted
hym
to
doo
wel
to
the
chirches
/
as
it
appereth
after
whan
he
was
prynce
of
Anthyoche·
ffor
he
enhaunced
the
chirche
of
seynt
peter
and
the
pryncipalyte
and
seygnorye
of
anthyoche
made
he
moch
tēcrece
&
enlarged
as
ye
shal
here
.
How
buymont
and
bawdwyn
beyng
certayn
of
the
pryse
and
conqueste
of
Iherusalem
wolde
accomplysshe
theyr
pylgremage
/
Capitulo
.
/
CC·iiijo.
wHyles
that
the
Royamme
of
Iherusalem
was
in
such
estate
/
Buymont
the
prynce
of
Anthyoche
.
And
Bawdwyn
Erle
of
Rages
broder
of
the
duc
godeffroy
had
herd
certayn
tydynges
that
the
other
barons
that
helde
them
to
gydre
as
bretheren
for
the
accompanye
of
theyr
pylgremage
had
by
th
ayde
and
helpe
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste
conquerd
vpon
the
turkes
and
recouerd
to
oure
fayth
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
by
whiche
they
had
accomplysshyd
theyr
vowes
and
theyr
pylgremages
.
Therfor
they
assembled
on
a
day
named
for
to
goo
to
the
holy
sepulc●e
to
th
ende
that·
they
were
assaylled
of
theyr
vowes
.
And
desired
moche
for
to
see
the
Duc
and
the
other
Barons
.
to
whom
they
wold
gyue
ayde
yf
they
had
nede
▪
that
is
to
wete
of
their
bodyes
/
of
theyr
goodes
and
of
theyr
men
that
were
vnder
them
.
Thyse
two
hye
men
were
not
at
the
takynge
of
the
holy
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
.
ffor
by
the
wylle
of
the
pylgryms
that
one
of
them
abode
in
Anthyoche
/
And
that
other
at
Rages
.
for
to
kepe
soygnously
/
and
defende
the
turkes
fro
thyse
two
Cytees
whiche
were
fer
fro
Cristiente·
Eche
man
had
to
doo
ynowgh
in
his
countrey·
But
they
lefte
alle
for
to
come
to
the
other
/
Buymont
cam
fyrst
fro
his
cyte
with
a
moche
fayr
company
grete
nombre
of
men
of
Armes
on
horsbak
and
a
foote·
he
cam
vnto
a
Cyte
vpon
the
s●e
named
valerne
on
the
castel
of
margat
/
there
he
lodged
hym
maulgre
them
of
the
cyte·
Bawdwyn
cam
fro
his
countrey
sone
after
and
so
moch
iourneied
after
that
he
ouertoke
the
prynce
buymont
to
fore
this
Cyte
/
And
there
they
assembled
/
In
that
same
tyme
were
arryued
pylgryms
of
ytalye
at
the
lyche
in
surye
.
Emong
them
was
a
good
man
wyse
and
wel
lettred
.
Relygyous
and
of
grete
honneste
named
daybart
Archebisshop
of
Pyse
/
Another
was
in
his
company
Archebysshop
of
puylle
of
a
Cyte
named
Acian●
.
Thyse
men
with
theyr
meyne
cam
in
the
companye
of
thyse
two
barons
for
to
passe
more
surely
vnto
the
Cyte
of
Iherusalem·
Of
them
was
moche
encreced
t
hoost
of
thyse
two
prynces
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
were
wel
.xxv
/
M·
on
horsbak
and
a
foote·
Thus
thenne
helde
they
theyr
waye
by
suche
maner●
/
that
they
fonde
no
Cyte
but
of
theyr
enemyes
/
wherfore
they
passed
with
moch
grete
payne
/
They
suffred
moche
in
theyr
way
for
lack
of
vytaylles
.
ffor
they
fonde
none
for
〈◊〉
hy●·
And
suche
as
they
brought
fro
theyr
countrey
was
faylled
.
They
ha●e
grete
cold
/
and
so
grete
rayne
that
nothyng
myght
endure
it
was
so
me●ueylous·
It
was
in
the
moneth
of
Iuyll·
whiche
is
moche
rayny
customably
in
that
countrey
/
ffor
this
cause
many
deyed
of
●esease
in
that
companye
.
ffor
in
alle
this
longe
waye
.
they
myght
fynde
none
that
wold
selle
to
them
ony
vytaylle
sauf
they
of
Tryple
▪
and
they
of
cesaire
.
They
had
grete
sarce●e
of
vytaylles
for
theyr
horses
/
Atte
laste
by
the
mercy
of
our
lord
they
cam
to
Iherusalem
/
There
were
they
receyued
with
moche
grete
ioye·
of
god
of
the
barons
of
the
clergye
and
of
alle
the
peple·
They
vysyted
the
holy
places
of
the
cyte
in
te●ris
and
grete
sorowes
of
herte
/
they
fylle
doun
flat
and
stratched
in
the
chirches
/
they
kyssed
and
ete
th
erthe
that
our
lord
had
bought
/
After
they
cam
in
to
theyr
hostel
lys
/
where
alle
they
of
the
toun
made
to
them
grete
ioye
/
whan
the
hye
feste
of
the
natyuyte
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Criste
approuched
Alle
the
prelates
and
barons
yssued
out
of
Iherusalem·
&
wente
to
Bethlehem
/
There
helde
they
theyr
Cristemas
.
There
behelde
they
gladly
and
moche
ententyfly
the
holy
crybbe
.
wherin
the
sauyour
of
the
world
laye
bytwene
the
beestes
.
deuoutly
made
they
theyr
prayers
&
orysons
in
the
place
/
whiche
is
as
a
lytil
dyche
where
the
swete
lady
that
was
moder
and
vyrgyne
after
that
she
had
chylded
/
wrapped
her
sone
with
lytil
and
smale
clothys
.
&
gaf
hym
souke
of
the
Mylke
of
her
pappes
How
our
Cristen
men
chosen
a
very
Patriarke
in
Iherusalem
and
assigned
to
hym
rentes
/
cao.
CCvᵒ
vN
to
this
tyme
had
the
See
of
Iherusalem
ben
without
pastour
and
patriark
that
duely
and
truly
had
entred
/
It
was
wel
thenne
v
monethes
that
the
cyte
was
conquerd
/
Thenne
assembled
the
Barons
for
to
counseylle
to
haue
suche
a
man
that
were
worthy
of
honour
&
myght
to
bere
the
faytes
/
Ther
were
wordes
ynowgh
/
The
somme
wolde
haue
one
/
and
other
wold
haue
another·
Atte
laste
by
the
counseyl
and
good
wyll
of
alle
they
chees
this
Daybart
Archibisshop
of
pyse
.
whiche
was
but
newly
come
They
constituted
and
sette
hym
in
the
siege
of
Patriark
/
ffor
he
that
had
be
made
by
this
baratour
arnold
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
to
fore
lyke
as
he
was
made
ayenst
right
and
reson
.
In
lyke
wyse
he
retorned
agayn
to
nought
/
whan
this
good
wyse
man
was
sette
in
his
dignyte
/
The
duc
godeffroy
and
the
prynce
buymont
cam
to
fore
hym
/
whiche
had
gyuen
to
hym
this
honour
as
for
to
be
the
vycayre
of
Ihesu
Criste
in
that
londe
.
and
thanked
and
preysed
alle
to
gydre
oure
lord
/
whan
this
was
don
they
assygned
rentes
to
the
newe
Patriark
.
suche
as
his
predecessour
whiche
was
a
greeke
had
holden·
And
other
gretter
aboue
that
in
suche
wyse
that
he
myght
honorably
mayntene
a
good
and
honest
company
of
peple
/
Thenne
bawdwyn
and
buymont
toke
leue
of
the
duc
and
of
the
other
barons
and
descended
vnto
flom
Iordan
and
there
bayned
them
/
ffro
thens
they
wente
by
the
Ryuer
syde
til
they
cam
to
tabarye
.
Thenne
passed
by
the
londe
named
Fenyce
/
And
lefte
cesayre
on
the
right
syde·
After
they
cam
to
the
Cyte
named
manbec
.
After
helde
they
the
see
syde
and
so
moche
exployted
that
they
cam
al
hool
and
sound
to
Anchy●c●e
How
by
th
atysement
of
somme
men
a
grete
debate
sour●ed
bytwene
the
duc
and
the
patriarke
of
Iherusalem
/
cao.
CCvjᵒ
tHe
customme
of
somme
men
is
suche
/
that
they
may
not
suffre
the
peas
emong
the
peple
.
where
they
may
set●e
d●scorde
/
By
th
atysement
of
suche
maner
folke
sourded
a
debate
bytwene
the
duc
and
the
patriarke
/
ffor
the
patriarke
demaunded
of
hym
the
chyef
tour
of
the
toun
whiche
is
named
the
●our●
dauyd
.
and
the
fourth
part
of
Iherusalem
/
aboue
that
he
wold
haue
the
cyte
of
Iaphe
and
alle
thappertenauntes
.
ffor
●e
sayde
that
they
were
the
dr●ytes
and
rightes
of
his
chirche
of
the
sepulcre
/
whan
this
debate
had
a
whyle
endured
bytwene
them
.
the
duc
whiche
was
humble
and
mesurable
&
moche
doubted
our
lord
/
on
candelmas
day
in
the
presence
of
alle
the
clergye
&
all
the
peple
he
gaf
the
iiij
part
of
Iaphe
moche
debonayrly
to
the
patriarke
and
to
his
chirche
to
holde
for
euermore
.
After
this
whan
it
cam
to
the
day
of
Eester·
to
fore
all
them
that
were
assembled
at
this
feste
/
be
gaf
in
to
the
honde
of
the
patriark·
the
fourth
part
of
Iherusalem
&
the
tour
dauyd
with
alle
the
appertenauntes
/
Alway
forseen
by
couenaunt
that
the
due
shold
holde
thyse
cytees
and
the
londes
aboute
vnto
the
tyme
that
by
the
ayde
of
oure
lord
.
he
had
conquerd
vpon
the
turkes·
two
other
Cytees
/
By
whiche
the
Royamme
myght
be
enlarged
.
And
yf
it
happed
that
he
deyde
in
the
mene
whyle
without
h●yer·
Alle
thyse
thynges
withoute
●on●●●diction
shold
come
in
to
the
honde
of
the
patriarke
/
and
to
the
chirche·
The
trouthe
was
suche
as
I
haue
sayd
·
But
it
is
ouer
grete
merueylle
.
ffor
what
reson
this
holy
man
that
was
so
wyse·
demanded
thus
thyse
cytees
of
this
noble
man
the
duc
as
I
haue
sayd
They
that
knewe
the
state
of
the
londe
/
helde
and
reputed
them self
for
lasse·
whan
they
vnderstode
this
werke
and
couetyse
in
the
chirche·
and
merueylled
therof
/
ffor
the
barons
that
had
conquerd
the
cyte
gaf
it
to
the
duc
so
frely
/
that
they
wold
not
/
that
ony
man
lyuyng
shold
haue
no
right
aboue
hym
.
but
that
he
shold
holde
it
hym self
entierly
without
making
to
ony
other
ony
obeyssaunce
Hier
recounteth
t
hystorye
how
the
fourth
parte
of
Iherusalem
cam
vnto
the
patriarke
of
the
same
/
cao.
CCvijᵒ.
aLway
it
is
certayn
.
that
fro
the
tyme
that
the
latins
entred
in
to
the
Cyte
.
And
yet
of
more
Auncyente
/
the
patriarke
of
Iherusalem
had
the
fourth
part
of
the
cyte
of
Iherusalem
/
And
helde
it
as
his
owen
/
how
this
happed
and
by
what
reson
/
I
shal
saye
to
you
shortly
/
ffor
the
trouthe
therof
hath
ben
serched
·
It
is
founden
by
th
auncyent
historyes
that
whyles
this
Cyte
was
in
the
hondes
of
the
hethen
peple
/
It
myght
neuer
haue
peas
.
that
longe
endured
·
But
was
ofte
assieged
of
hethen
prynces
that
were
about
it·
ffor
eche
of
them
wold
conquere
it
and
put
it
in
his
seygnorye
/
Therfor
they
toke
ofte
the
proyes·
and
mesdyde
and
trespaced
to
the
Cytezeyns
of
the
toun
/
They
brake
the
towres
&
walles
moche
oultrageously
by
theyr
engyns
.
And
for
the
oldenes
of
the.
walles
/
the
Cyte
was
disclosed
and
open
in
many
places
/
In
this
tyme
the
Royamme
of
Egypte
was
more
ryche
and
more
puyssaunt
of
hauoyr
and
good
and
defence
than
ony
other
of
the
Royammes
of
Turkye
/
ffor
the
Calyphe
helde
thenne
Iherusalem
and
the
londe
therabout
.
and
with
his
grete
hoost
that
he
sente
theder
he
conquerd
alle
surye
vnto
the
Lyche
whiche
is
by
anthyoche
Thus
had
he
encreced
his
empyre·
he
establysshyd
his
bayllyes
in
the
cytees
that
stonde
on
the
see
syde
.
And
in
them
〈…〉
the
londe
/
Thenne
commanded
he
that
alle
sholde
paye
to
hym
trybute
&
ordeyned
&
deuysed
what
he
wold
haue
of
euery
cyte·
after
this
he
wold
that
the
cytezeyns
shold
make
agayn
the
wallis
of
eu●
Cyte
/
And
mayntene
in
good
poynt
the
towres
/
and
redresse
alle
aboute
suche
as
neded
/
by
the
aduys
of
his
men·
And
after
theyr
establysshement
/
The
bayly
of
Iherusalem
commaunded
to
them
of
the
toun
to
repayre
theyr
walles
and
sette
them
entierly
in
poynt
lyke
as
they
to fore
had
ben·
Thenne
ordeyned
he
and
deuysed
how
moch
euery
strete
of
the
toun
shold
make·
By
grete
cruelte
and
malyce
he
commaunded
that
the
caytyfs
cristiens
that
were
in
the
cyte
shold
make
the
fourth
part
of
the
walles
/
They
were
so
pour
and
so
greued
of
tayllages
and
excises
.
that
vnnethe
they
had
emong
them
alle
.
wherof
to
repayre
two
to
wrettys
/
They
sawe
wel
that
he
sought
occasion
for
to
destroye
them
alle
/
Therfore
they
assembled·
and
cam
moche
humbly
to
fore
the
bayly
and
fy●
at
his
feet
.
And
moch
requyred
in
weping
/
that
he
wold
commande
them
to
doo
thynge
that
they
myght
doo
.
ffor
this
that
h●
had
commaunded
them
to
doo
was
ouermoche
ouer
theyr
rewe●
/
That
Inhumayn
baylly
whiche
was
ful
of
cruelte
and
of
pryde
bouyd
not
the
Cristen
men
and
menaced
them
moche
f●e●sly
/
And
sware
that
yf
they
accompl●sshyd
not
the
commaundement
of
this
lord
the
Calyphe
.
he
wold
do
smyte
of
theyr
heedes
as
tra●tours
/
whan
they
herd
this
/
they
were
moche
aferd
/
and
on
that
othersyde
they
sawe
wel
that
they
myght
not
bere
the
charge
that
he
leyde
on
them
/
therfor
they
dyde
so
moche
at●e
laste
by
the
prayer
of
somme
turkes
/
whiche
had
pyte
on
them·
that
the
Baylly
gaf
them
respyte
.
til
that
they
had
sent
to
th
emperour
of
Constantynople
and
to
requyre
hym
for
the
loue
of
god
that
he
wold
sende
his
almesse
to
performe
this
horrible
werke
.
for
to
delyuer
them
fro
the
peryll
of
deth
in
whiche
they
were
condempned
yf
it
were
not
by
them
made
Of
the
same
mater
/
cao.
CCvii●ᵒ
tHe
messagers
cam
fro
them
to
themperou●
in
to
constantynople
/
they
seyd
to
hym
the
trouth
of
their
message·
how
they
were
in
subiection
.
and
what
meseases
what
fylthes
the
turkes
made
them
to
suffre
.
And
fynally
they
muste
alle
deye
yf
he
socoured
them
not
/
all
they
that
herde
them
began
to
we●e
for
compassion
/
thenne
was
emperour
a
valyaunt
man
wise
&
of
grete
corage
named
constantyn
and
surname
monamaques·
he
gouerned
moche
vygor●usly
th
empyre·
whan
he
herd
the
requeste
of
the
poure
ceisten
men
he
was
meuyd
with
grete
pyte
in
his
herte
/
and
sayd
that
he
wold
helpe
them
gladly·
and
shold
gyue
to
them
so
largely
of
his
good
that
the
iiij
part
of
the
wallis
which
was
commanded
them
to
make
shold
be
accomplysshyd·
but
he
promysed
them
wel
that
he
shold
doo
nothyng
but
by
couenaunt·
That
is
to
wete
that
yf
they
myght
pourchace
of
the
lord
of
the
londe
.
that
within
the
partye
of
the
cyte
that
shold
he
closed
with
his
money·
none
shold
dwelle
but
cristen
.
men
/
on
this
condicion
wold
he
doo
it
/
and
other
wyse
not·
In
this
fourme
he
delyuerd
to
them
his
lettres
patentes
.
And
sente
to
his
bayly
of
Cypre
/
that
yf
the
cristen
men
of
Iherusalem
myght
pourchace
of
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
this
that
ye
haue
herd
.
that
of
the
rente
that
he
ought
to
haue
in
that
londe·
he
shold
lete
make
the
fourth
part
of
the
wallys
of
this
holy
Cyte
The
messagers
that
had
thus
don
theyr
message
.
Retorned
vnto
the
Patriarke·
and
to
them
that
had
sente
them
/
And
recounted
to
them
truly
how
they
had
don
and
sped
/
They
answerd
that
it
shold
be
hard
to
be
had
.
not
withstondyng
they
muste
essaye·
ffor
they
myght
passe
in
none
other
maner
.
they
sente
good
messagers
and
trewe
to
this
grete
lord
the
Calyphe
of
Egypte
/
Our
lord
helpe
hym
in
such
wyse
that
thei
fonde
in
hym
this
that
they
sought
&
shortly
to
say
/
he
delyuerd
to
them
a
good
chartre
sealid
with
his
seal
.
&
confermed
with
his
propre
hand
that
so
closyng
the
/
iiij
/
part
/
he
graunted
to
them
the
fourth
part
of
Iherusalem·
The
messagers
retorned·
They
that
had
sente
them
made
to
them
grete
ioye
whan
they
knewe
how
they
had
achyeued
their
message
.
The
bailyes
of
Cypre
passed
.
in
to
Surye
/
And
they
made
the
fourth
part
of
the
walles
.
with
the
goodes
of
th
emperour
lyke
as
he
had
commaunded·
And
this
werke
was
made
in
the
yere
of
th
yncarcion
of
oure
lord
·M·lxiij
.
thenne
was
calyphe
&
kynge
of
egypte
bommensor
/
And
this
was
/
xxxvj·
yere
to
fore
the
cyte
was
conquerd
.
vnto
this
tyme
the
cristen
men
were
lodged
in
the
toun
emonge
the
turkes
comynly
one
by
another·
but
fro
thens
forth
that
the
Calyphe
had
commaunded
.
the
fourth
part
of
the
toun
was
delyuerd
to
them
/
Thenne
were
the
cristen
men
moche
eased
.
ffor
whan
they
dwellyd
emong
the
turkes·
they
that
were
theyr
neyghbours
/
dyde
to
them
grete
ennoyes
and
shames
/
But
whan
they
were
by
them self
/
they
dyde
them
not
so
moche
/
yf
they
had
ony
debate
emonge
them self
it
was
brought
to
fore
the
patriark
.
ffor
fro
thenne
forth
was
in
that
part
of
the
toun
none
other
iustice
but
he
/
thus
gouned
he
it
as
his
oune
.
his
iiij
part
is
bounded
as
I
shall
saye
to
you·
ffro
the
yate
that
the
sonne
goth
doun
which
is
named
the
yate
dauid
by
the
tour
of
the
angle
otherwyse
named
the
tour
tancre
The
walles
that
they
made
within
is
bounded
fro
the
chyef
way
that
goth
fro
that
/
gate
vnto
the
chaunge·
And
fro
thens
agayn
vnto
the
west
yate
/
In
this
space
stondeth
the
mount
of
Caluarye
where
our
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
was
crucified
&
the
holy
sepulcre
/
where
he
laye
deed
in·
and
out
wherof
he
aroos
fro
deth
to
lyf
/
The
hows
of
the
hospytal·
Two
abbayes
one
of
monkes
&
another
of
nonnes
/
The
hows
of
the
patriarke
/
And
the
Cloysture
of
the
chanonnes
of
the
sepulcre
How
the
duc
Godeffcoy
for
to
augmente
the
Cristiente
/
assieged
one
of
the
townes
of
the
turkes
/
caº
CCixᵒ.
iN
this
tyme
after
that
alle
the
Barons
that
were
come
in
pylgremage
were
departed
fro
the
londe
and
retorned
in
to
theyr
countrees
/
The
valyaunt
duc
to
whom
the
Royamme
was
delyud
/
&
tancre
whiche
was
abiden
with
hym·
they
were
almost
allone
in
tho
partes·
they
were
moche
pour
of
good
and
of
men
.
vnnethe
myght
they
make
whan
they
dyde
alle
theyr
power
thre
honderd
men
on
horsbak·
and
two
thousand
a
foote
/
The
Cyttes
that
the
pylgryms
had
conquerd
were
ferre
a
sondre
/
And
none
myght
come
to
other
without
grete
peryll
of
theyr
enemyes
/
The
vyllages
that
were
about
the
cytees
whiche
were
called
casians
therin
dwellyd
the
turkes
that
were
theyr
subgettis
and
obeyed
to
the
lordes
of
the
cytees
/
but
thise
turk●s
hated
nomen
more
.
●han
they
dyde
the
cristen
men
.
and
pourchaced
incessantly
alle
the
harme
&
euyl
that
they
myght
.
whan
they
fonde
ony
of
our
men
allone
out
of
the
way
/
gladly
they
murdred
them·
And
somtyme
they
ledde
to
the
Cytees
of
the
sarasyns
for
to
selle
them
/
yet
thought
they
of
gretter
meschyef
and
folye
/
ffor
they
wold
not
ere
ne
laboure
theyr
londes
to
th
ende
that
the
lordes
and
men
of
the
cytees
shold
not
take
theyr
rentes
/
and
desired
them self
lyuer
to
suffre
mesease
/
rather
than
our
peple
shold
haue
ony
good
of
auaylle
The
Cristen
men
were
not
well
assured
within
the
Cytees
/
ffor
they
had
but
fewe
people
/
And
there
cam
theuys
by
nyght
that
Robbed
theyr
houses
.
and
slewe
them
in
theyr
beddes
/
And
bare
awaye
alle
theyr
thynges·
By
this
occasion
many
there
were
of
the
Cristen
men
/
that
lefte
theyr
fayr
tenementes
and
howses
in
the
Cytees
and
retourned
pryuely
in
to
theyr
countreyes
/
ffor
they
hadde
grete
drede
/
that
the
Turkes·
whiche
that
dwellyd
aboute
them
/
sholde
assemble
somme
daye
and
take
the
townes
by
strengthe
&
destresse
and
destroye
them
for
euer
in
such
wyse
that
neuer
sholde
be
memorye
of
them·
ffor
hate
of
them
〈…〉
fyrst
in
that
londe
.
●hat
〈…〉
●●nement
and
his
londe
●
he
shold
〈…〉
on●
other·
by
cause
ther
were
many
that
for
〈…〉
alle
theyr
thynges
and
fled
away
.
〈…〉
was
better
assured
/
they
cam
agayn
.
and
〈…〉
them
/
but
by
this
lawe
that
was
thus
〈…〉
were
neuer
herd
.
whyles
that
the
Royamme
was
thus
〈…〉
poue●te
/
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy
which
had
moche
gret●
〈…〉
and
good
hope
in
our
lord·
enlarged
hi●
Royamme·
he
assembled
as
moche
peple
as
he
myght
/
And
wente
for
tassiege
a
Cyte
nygh
to
Iaph●
on
the
see
Syde
.
named
Arsur
But
he
fonde
it
wel
garnysshed
of
vytaylles·
of
men
of
Armes
and
other
engyns·
And
ther
were
therin
turkes
many
hardy
and
defensable·
The
hoost
of
the
Cristen
men
that
were
withoute
/
were
but
fewe
and
suffretous
by
cause
they
had
no
shippes·
by
whiche
they
myght
defende
the
waye
of
the
see·
where
they
myght
entre
&
yssue
whan
it
plesyd
them
/
ffor
thise
thynges
the
duc
was
constrayned
to
leue
the
siege·
and
departed
thynkyng
to
come
agayn
to
the
same
place
/
whan
the
tyme
shold
be
more
couenable
/
And
that
he
were
better
pourueyed
of
men
/
wherof
he
had
nede
for
to
take
the
toun·
And
so
had
he
don
yf
our
lord
had
gyuen
hym
long
lyf
in
this
world
How
the
turkes
brought
presentes
to
the
duc
godeffroy
at
the
sayd
siege
and
of
theyr
deuyses
to
gydre
/
cao.
CCxᵒ.
iT
happed
in
this
siege
of
whiche
I
haue
spoken
a
thynge
that
ought
not
to
be
forgoten·
ffro
the
montaynes
of
the
londe
of
Samarye
.
in
whiche
is
the
londe
of
Napples
.
cam
summe
turkes
whiche
were
lordes
of
Casians
theraboute
.
and
brought
vnto
the
valyaunt
duc
godeffroy·
presentes
of
brede·
of
wyn
of
dates
and
of
other
fruyte·
It
myght
wel
be
that
they
cam
more
for
te●pye
the
beyng
and
contenaunce
of
our
men
.
than
for
other
thynge·
they
prayde
so
moch
the
men
of
the
duc
that
they
were
brought
to
fore
hym
/
Thenne
they
presented
to
hym
suche
as
they
had
brought
/
The
noble
duc
.
as
he
that
was
humble
and
without
hobaunc●
sat
in
his
pauyllon
on
the
〈◊〉
&
lened
vnto
a
sak
full
of
stuff
/
There
abode
he
a
part
of
〈…〉
that
he
had
sente
in
fourage
.
whan
they
that
had
made
〈…〉
/
sawe
the
duc
sytte
so
lowe·
they
merueylled
th●m
〈…〉
of
the
peple
that
vnderstode
theyr
〈…〉
that
so
hye
a
prynce
of
the
we●te
〈…〉
and
had
slayn
so
many
〈…〉
saunt
a
Royamme·
cont●yned
〈…〉
hym
tappytys
ne
clothes
of
〈…〉
hym
.
ne
had
not
aboute
hym
sergean●●●
〈…〉
naked
swerdes
or
haches
or
axis
〈◊〉
.
by
〈…〉
that
sawe
hym
shold
doubte
and
fere
hym
/
but
satt●
〈…〉
he
were
a
man
of
lytil
affayre
.
The
valiaunt
duc
demaunded
〈…〉
that
knewe
&
vnderstode
theyr
langage
what
they
sayde
/
It
was
told
&
answerd
of
this
which
they
merueylled
.
Thenne
he
sayd
that
it
was
no
shame
to
a
man
mortel
to
sytte
vpon
th
erthe
/
ffor
theder
muste
he
retorne
after
his
deth
and
lodge
there
in
his
body
and
become
erthe·
whan
they
herd
this
answere
.
they
that
were
comen
for
te●pye
and
essaye
what
he
was
/
began
moche
for
to
allowe
and
preyse
his
wytte
and
his
humilyte·
They
departed
fro
thens
/
sayeng
that
he
was
shapen
and
lyke
for
to
be
lord
of
alle
that
londe
.
and
to
gouerne
the
peple
/
that
was
so
withoute
pryde
/
And
knewe
pouerte
and
the
fragilyte
of
his
nature
so
wel
.
This
word
was
spr●dd
ouer
al
by
them
that
had
herd
hym
.
he
was
so
moche
deadde
and
doubted
of
his
enemyes
/
that
enquyred
of
his
affayres
/
whiche
founde
not
in
hym
but
vygour·
Rayson
and
mesure
without
ony
pryde
or
oultrage
How
buymont
was
taken
in
goyng
to
Meletene
/
whiche
cyte
the
lord
of
the
same
wold
yelde
to
hym
cao.
CCxjᵒ.
iN
the
Royamme
of
Iherusalem
they
conteyned
them
thus
as
ye
haue
herd
.
Thenne
it
happened
that
a
ryche
man
of
e●menye
named
Gabryel
was
lord
of
the
cyte
of
meletene
.
which
stondeth
by
yonde
the
Ryuer
of
Eufrates
in
the
londe
of
meso●●tayne·
This
gabriel
doubted
moche
that
the
turkes
of
Perse
shold
●ome
on
hym
/
ffor
the
men
that
they
helde
/
ran
ofte
on
hym
/
in
suche
wyse
that
he
myght
not
wel
suffre
it
/
Therfore
he
toke
counseyl
.
And
sente
messag●●●
to
buymont
prynce
of
Anthyoche
/
that
that
shold
saye
to
〈…〉
name
.
that
he
shold
haste
hym
in
to
his
londe
/
ffor
he
〈…〉
ouer
to
hym
his
Cyte
by
certayn
couenauntes
〈…〉
whiche
he
sente
to
hym·
he
lo●yd
buymont
/
And
〈◊〉
that
he
had
leuer
that
buymont
had
his
cyte
by
his
〈…〉
the
turkes
sholde
take
it
from
hym
ayenst
his
wyll
/
whan
〈…〉
herde
thyse
tydynges
as
he
that
was
hardy
hasted
〈◊〉
●oche
for
to
make
hym
redy
And
toke
with
hym
a
good
company
and
went
forth
on
his
way
/
he
passed
the
Ryuer
of
Euf●a●●s
and
entred
in
to
mesopotayne
/
And
was
nyghe
the
Cyte
of
meletene
/
ffor
whiche
he
wente
for
to
receyue
/
whan
a
puyssaunt
amyral
of
the
turkes
named
domsmayn
/
that
had
certaynly
the
●●ry
knowleche
of
his
comynge
.
And
laye
in
awayte
for
hym
/
and
ranne
vpon
hym
sodenly·
and
his
men
beyng
alle
out
of
arraye
and
dispourueyed
/
They
that
abode
were
alle
slayn
/
ffor
ther
were
o●er
grete
plente
of
turkes
/
The
other
fledde
Buymont
was
taken
and
reteyned·
and
they
ladde
hym
the
handes
bounden
with
cordes
/
And
his
feet
chayned
wyth
yron
/
Of
this
auenture
mounted
the
turke
in
grete
pryde
/
And
●rusted
moche
in
his
hoost
that
he
ledde
/
that
he
cam
to
fore
the
cyte
of
meletene
.
and
assieged
it
.
by
cause
he
supposed
that
they
wold
haue
delyuerd
it
without
taryeng
/
But
somme
of
them
that
escaped
fro
thens
where
the
prynce
was
taken
cam
fleyng
in
to
the
cyte
of
Rages
.
They
told
to
th
erle
Bawdwyn
this
grete
mesauenture
that
was
fallen
to
them
/
whan
the
valyaunt
Erle
herd
this
/
he
was
moche
angrye·
And
had
grete
pyte
of
the
prynce
/
whom
he
helde
for
broder
for
the
companye
of
the
pylgremage
.
And
by
cause
they
had
theyr
countrees
so
nygh
to
gydre
It
shold
haue
displesyd
hym
yf
the
turkes
shold
conquere
this
cyte
that
buymont
shold
haue
had
·
Therfor
he
somoned
hastely
alle
his
men
that
he
myght
haue
on
horsbak
and
a
fote·
and
toke
with
hym
that
was
necessarye
for
suche
a
vyage
and
wente
toward
thoo
partyes·
wel
a
thre
daye
iourneye
was
Rages
fro
meletene·
he
had
sone
passed
this
waye
in
suchewyse
that
he
was
nyghe
the
cyte·
But
the
sayd
donysmayn
knewe
wel
the
comyng
of
th
erle
and
durst
not
abyde
ne
fyght
with
hym
.
But
lefte
the
siege
and
departed
and
ledde
forth
.
with
hym
buymont
faste
bounden
and
straytly
whan
Bawdwyn
herde
that
he
durst
not
abyde
hym
/
but
fledde
to
fore
hym
/
he
ran
after
with
his
men
and
chaced
hym
thre
dayes
longe
/
whan
he
sawe
that
he
myght
not
ouertake
hym
/
he
retourned
in
to
the
cyte
of
Meletene
.
Gabryel
the
lord
of
the
toun
receyued
hym
with
moche
grete
ioye
with
alle
his
men
.
and
made
to
them
good
chere·
And
after
gaf
ouer
the
cyte
to
hym
by
the
same
couenauntes
that
he
had
offred
to
buymont·
whan
he
had
don
this
he
reborned
home
agayn
to
Rages
How
the
duc
godeffroy
assembled
alle
his
peple·
And
entred
in
to
Arabye
.
And
of
the
gayn
that
he
made·
And
of
his
deth
Capitulo
CCxijo.
gOdeffroy
the
valyaunt
Duc
and
his
men
that
were
lefte
with
hym
for
to
kepe
the
Royamme
began
to
haue
moche
grete
mesease
/
and
suffre
suche
pouerte
that
vnnethe
it
may
be
deuysed
.
Thenne
it
happed
that
good
espyes
and
trewe
brought
to
hym
tidynges
that
in
the
partyes
of
arabye
on
that
other
syde
of
f●om
Iordan
were
moche
ryche
peple
whiche
doubted
nothynge
.
And
therfore
they
dwellyd
out
of
fortresses·
yf
they
were
surprised
there
shold
be
moch
grete
gayne
wonne
/
The
valyaunt
Duc
that
so
moche
had
suffred
toke
with
hym
peple
a
foote
and
on
horsbak
as
many
as
he
myght
sauf
the
garde
of
the
Cyte
.
Thenne
entred
he
sodeynly
in
to
the
londe
of
his
enemyes
.
There
gadred
be
many
grete
proyes·
that
is
to
wete·
horses
/
beufes
.
●yen
and
sheep
And
ryche
prysonners
brought
he
grete
plente
.
Thenne
retorned
he
toward
Iherusalem
/
Somme
turkes
ther
were
hye
and
purssaunt
of
them
of
Arabye
whiche
were
moche
hardy·
and
noble
in
Armes·
And
had
grete
prys·
Emonge
all
other
ther
was
one
that
had
longe
desired
for
to
see
the
duc
Godeffroye
of
boloyne
/
&
wold
fayn
knowe
yf
it
were
trewe
that
was
said
of
his
force
&
strengthe
/
&
acqueynte
hym
with
his
peple
of
ffraunce
of
whom
he
had
herd
so
moche
/
that
were
come
fro
the
occident
vnto
th●●yent
/
And
had
conquerd
so
many
londes
And
sette
them
in
theyr
subiection
.
Aboue
alle
other
he
desired
to
see
duc
godeffroy
and
knowe
yf
it
were
trouth
that
was
sayd
of
his
prowesse
&
his
strengthe
/
he
dide
so
moch
to
such
men
as
he
spak·
that
he
had
good
sure●●
&
trie
ws
to
come
vnto
the
duc·
he
salewed
hym
moche
lowe
enclynyng
lyke
as
is
theyr
customme
.
And
after
he
prayd
and
desired
of
the
duc
moche
humbly
/
that
it
wold
plese
hym
to
smyte
with
his
swerd
a
Camel
that
he
had
brought
moche
grete·
ffor
as
he
sayde
it
shold
be
grete
honour
to
hym
in
his
countre
/
yf
he
myght
recounte
ony
of
his
strokes
that
he
had
seen
hym self
.
The
duc
knewe
wel
that
he
was
come
fro
for
to
see
hym
/
And
dyde
that
he
requyred
hym
.
he
drewe
his
swerd
/
and
smote
the
camel
on
the
neck
where
it
was
grettest·
And
smote
it
of
as
lyghtly
as
it
had
ben
a
sheep·
whan
the
turke
sawe
this
/
he
merueylled
ouer
moche
.
In
such
wyse
that
he
was
all
abasshed
/
whan
he
had
a
litil
he
thought
hym
/
he
sayd
in
his
langage
.
I
see
wel
sayd
he
that
the
duc
hath
a
good
swerd
&
wel
trenchant
&
cuttyng
/
But
I
wote
neuer
yf
he
coude
smyte
so
grete
a
strook
with
another
swerde·
The
valyaunt
duc
demaunded
what
he
sayde
.
And
whan
he
knewe·
he
began
to
smyle
a
lytil
/
And
after
sayd
.
that
he
shold
delyuer
to
hym
his
owen
swerde
.
The
turke
dyde
so·
the
duc
thenne
smote
therwith
an
other
Camel·
In
suche
wyse
that
he
made
the
hede
to
flee
of
moche
lyghtlyer
than
of
the
other
/
thenne
merueylled
ouer
moche
the
turk
And
sayde
that
it
was
more
by
the
strengthe
of
the
Arme·
than
by
the
bounte
of
the
swerd
·
he
had
wel
preuyd
·
that
it
was
trewe
that
was
sayd
of
the
Duc
in
his
Countreye·
Thenne
he
gaf
to
the
duc
many
fayr
Iewellys
of
gold
and
of
ryche
stones
and
moche
acqueynted
with
hym·
And
after
retorned
home
in
to
his
countre·
The
valyaunt
duc
cam
vnto
Iherusalem
with
alle
his
proye
/
&
the
trusses
&
fardellys
of
his
gayn
which
wer
so
grete
that
all
the
men
of
his
companye
were
ryche
:
In
that
moneth
of
Iuyll·
the
velyaunt
duc
godefroy
whiche
was
gouernour
of
the
Royamme
of
Iherusalem
had
a
maladye
and
sekenes
moch
grete
/
Alle
the
phisiciens
of
the
contre
were
sente
for·
They
dyde
alle
that
in
them
was
possible
/
But
alle
auaylled
not·
ffor
the
payne
encresyd
alway
more·
After
this
he
sente
for
men
of
relygyon
as
prelates
curates
&
other
good
&
deuoute
men
for
to
haue
counseyll
of
them
for
the
helthe
of
his
sowle
/
he
was
moche
wel
confessyd
and
veray
repentaunt
with
grete
wepynges
/
And
in
his
right
mynde
with
grete
deuocion
departed
out
of
this
world
/
Certaynly
we
ought
to
thynke
that
the
sowle
was
brought
vp
with
angelis
to fore
the
face
of
Ihesu
crist
.
he
deyde
the
.xiij
day
of
Iuyll
the
yere
of
th
yncaruacion
of
oure
lord·
M
/
j
/
C
/
he
was
entiered
and
buryed
in
the
chirche
of
the
holy
sepulcre
vnder
the
place
of
the
mount
of
Caluarye
/
where
our
lord
was
put
on
the
crosse
/
That
place
is
kept
moche
honestly
for
to
entere
and
burye
the
kynges
vnto
this
day
Thus
endeth
this
book
Intitled
the
laste
siege
and
conquest
of
Iherusalem
with
many
other
historyes
therin
comprysed
/
Fyrst
of
Eracles
/
and
of
the
meseases
of
the
cristen
men
in
the
holy
londe
/
And
of
their
releef
&
conquest
of
Iherusalem
/
and
how
Godeffroy
of
boloyne
was
first
kyng
of
the
latyns
in
that
royamme
&
of
his
deth
.
translated
&
reduced
out
of
ffreusshe
in
to
englysshe
by
me
symple
persone
Wylliam
Caxton
to
th
ende
that
euery
cristen
man
may
be
the
better
encoraged
tenterprise
warre
for
the
defense
of
Cristendom
.
and
to
recouer
the
sayd
Cyte
of
Iherusalem
in
whiche
oure
blessyd
sauyour
Ihesu
Criste
suffred
deth
for
al
mankynde
.
and
roose
fro
deth
to
lyf
/
And
fro
the
same
holy
londe
ascended
in
to
heuen·
And
also
that
Cristen
peple
one
vnyed
in
a
veray
peas
/
myght
empryse
to
goo
theder
in
pylgremage
with
strong
honde
for
to
expelle
the
sarasyns
and
turkes
out
of
the
same
that
our
lord
myght
be
ther
seruyd
&
worshipped
of
his
chosen
cristen
peple
in
that
holy
&
blessyd
londe
in
which
he
was
Incarnate
and
blissyd
it
with
the
presence
of
his
blessyd
body
whyles
he
was
here
in
erthe
emonge
vs
/
by
whiche
conquest
we
myght
deserue
after
this
present
short
and
transitorye
lyf·
the
celestial
lyf
to
dwelle
in
heuen
eternally
in
ioye
without
ende
Amen
/
Which
book
I
presente
vnto
the
mooste
Cristen
kynge·
kynge
Edward
the
fourth
.
humbly
besechyng
his
hyenes
to
take
no
displesyr
at
me
so
presumyng
.
whiche
boook
I
began
in
marche
the
xij
daye
and
fynysshyd
the
vij
day
of
Iuyn
/
the
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.
CCCC·lxxxj
&
the
xxj
yere
of
the
regne
of
our
sayd
sauerayn
lord
kyng
Edward
the
fourth
.
&
in
this
maner
sette
in
forme
&
enprynted
the
xx
day
of
nouembre
the
yere
a
forsayd
in
th
abbay
of
westmester
by
the
sayd
wylliam
Caxton