Cronycles
of
the
londe
of
Englond
Here
begynneth
the
table
of
thys
boke
/
that
men
kalled
Cronycles
of
the
londe
of
Englond
-
FIrst
in
the
prologue
is
conteyned
.
how
Albyne
wyth
hir
sustres
entrid
into
this
Ile
.
&
named
it
Albyon
-
¶
The
begynnyng
of
the
book
conteyneth
how
brute
was
engendred
of
them
of
Troye
.
&
how
he
slew
his
fadre
&
modre
Cap.
j
-
How
Brute
was
dryuen
oute
of
his
lande
:
&
how
he
helde
hym
in
grece
/
and
delyuered
the
Troyans
there
out
of
bondage
Ca.
ij
-
How
Coryn
becam
brutes
man
&
how
kyng
Goffar
was
discomfited
&
of
the
foundacyon
of
Tours
in
Torayne
capit.
iij
/
-
How
brute
arryued
atte
Tottenesse
in
the
Ile
of
Albyon
.
&
of
the
bataill
bitween
Coryn
&
Gogmagog
/
capitu
.
iiij
-
How
Brute
made
London
:
&
named
this
londe
britaigne
.
&
scotland
albanye
:
&
Walys
Cambre
.
&
of
the
deuysion
of
the
londe
to
his
thresones
Capit.
v.
-
How
kyng
Madan
regned
in
pees
.
&
of
the
deth
of
his
sones
/
&
how
that
one
slow
that
othir
/
and
how
after
the
wulfes
slewe
hym
that
had
slayne
his
brother
.
ca.
vj
-
How
kyng
Ebrak
conquered
fraunce
:
&
begate
xx
sones
&
xxiij
doughters
Capitulo
/
vij
-
Of
kyng
brute
Grenesheld
the
first
sone
of
kyng
Ebrack
capi.
viij
-
Of
kyng
Leyl
brute
grenesheldis
sone
Capitulo
ix
-
Of
kyng
Lud
ludibras
that
was
kyng
Leyles
sone
Capit
x
-
Of
kyng
Bladud
that
was
sone
of
king
Lud
ludibras
capit
.
xi
-
Of
king
Leir
&
of
hys
iij.
doughters
:
&
how
the
yongest
was
maried
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
cap.
xij
-
How
king
Leir
was
dryuen
oute
of
his
londe
bi
his
folie
;
&
how
cordeill
hys
yongest
doughter
helped
him
in
his
nede
Capit.
xiij
-
How
Morgan
&
Codenage
which
were
nevews
to
cordeyll
werryd
on
hir
&
had
hir
in
pryson
Ca.
xiiij
.
-
How
Reynold
that
was
Conedages
sone
regned
after
his
fadre
And
in
hys
tyme
it
Rayned
blode
thre
dayes
Capit.
xv
-
How
nassan
regned
after
reinold
his
fadre
Capi
/
xvi
-
How
the
two
sones
of
Chusan
fought
for
the
heritage
:
&
how
they
bothe
were
slayne
capit
/
xvij
-
How
iiij
kynges
helde
all
Britaigne
:
And
what
their
names
were
capitulo
xviiij
-
Of
kyng
Donebant
that
was
cleteus
sone
:
&
how
he
wan
the
land
ca.
xix
.
-
Howe
Donebant
was
the
fyrste
kyng
that
euer
wered
crowne
of
gold
in
britaigne
cap.
xx
-
How
Brenne
&
Belyn
departed
bitwene
hem
the
londe
after
the
deth
of
Donebant
hir
fadre
.
and
of
their
werre
capitulo
xxi
/
-
How
belyn
drofe
out
of
thys
land
Guthlagh
of
Demmarke
&
samye
cap.
xxij
-
How
accord
was
made
bitween
Brenne
&
Belyn
by
the
moyen
of
Cornewan
hir
moder
capit.
xxiij
-
How
kyng
cormbatrus
slow
the
king
of
Demmarke
by
cause
he
wold
nat
pay
him
his
truage
Capi.
xxiiji
-
How
kyng
Gwenthelō
regned
and
gouerned
the
lond
ca.
xxv
-
How
kyng
Seysell
regned
after
guenthelon
cap
:
xxvi
-
How
Kymor
reigned
after
seysell
.
&
owayne
reigned
aftyr
hym
capit.
xxvij
-
How
kyng
Morwith
deide
through
deuouryng
of
a
best
capit.
xxviij
-
Of
Grabodyā
that
was
the
sone
of
morwith
which
made
the
toune
of
cambryge
capi.
xxix
-
Of
Artogaill
that
was
grādobodyās
sone
how
he
was
made
king
&
after
deposed
for
his
wikkednesse
capitulo
xxx
-
How
hesidur
was
made
kyng
after
the
deth
of
Artogai●l
bi
his
brother
capitulo
xxxi
-
How
the
britons
token
hesidur
out
of
pryson
&
made
him
kyng
the
thridde
tyme
cap.
xxxij
-
How
xxxiij
kinges
regned
in
pees
eche
after
othir
after
the
deth
of
hesidur
capit
/
xxxiij
-
How
lud
was
made
kyng
after
the
deth
of
his
fadre
cap.
xxxiiij
-
How
the
britons
graunted
cassibalan
which
was
luddes
brother
the
reaulme
:
in
whos
time
julius
cesar
came
twyes
to
conquere
the
londe
:
cap.
xxxv
-
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitween
cassybalan
&
the
erle
of
London
&
of
the
truage
that
was
paid
to
Rome
.
cap
xxxvi
-
How
the
lordes
of
the
land
after
the
deth
of
cassibalam
bicause
he
had
none
heir
made
Andragen
kyng
ca.
xxxvij
-
Of
kȳbalm
which
was
Andragenes
sone
.
in
whos
tyme
was
Ihu
borne
of
the
blessyd
virgine
seint
marie
cap.
xxxviij
-
Of
king
Guynder
kymbalyns
sone
which
refused
to
pay
Tribute
to
Rome
:
&
how
he
was
slayn
capi.
xxxix
-
Of
kyng
armager
in
whos
tyme
the
apostles
preched
cap
/
xl
-
How
king
Westmer
yaf
to
Beringer
an
Iland
:
&
made
the
towne
of
Berewyke
cap
/
xli
-
How
kyng
westmer
dide
do
arere
a
stone
in
thenthrȳg
of
westmerland
.
wher
he
slewe
roderyk
.
ca.
xlij
-
Of
kyng
Coyll
that
was
Westmers
sone
cap.
xliij
-
How
king
lucie
regned
after
coyll
And
was
the
first
cristen
kyng
that
euer
was
in
this
land
capitulo
.xliiij.
-
How
this
land
was
long
withoute
a
king
.
and
at
the
last
the
britons
chosen
Astlepades
whyche
after
was
slayne
by
Coeyll
capitulo
xlv
-
How
Constaunce
a
Romayn
was
chosen
kyng
/
by
cause
he
wedded
Eleyne
king
Coeyls
doughter
capitulo
xlvi
-
How
Constantine
sone
of
counstance
of
seint
Eleyne
ruled
the
londe
/
&
after
was
made
emperour
of
rome
Capitulo
xlvij
-
How
Maximian
that
was
the
emperours
cosyn
of
Rome
wedded
octauyans
doughter
and
was
made
kyng
capit
/
xlviij
-
How
Maximian
conquered
the
londe
of
Amorican
&
yaf
it
to
conan
meriedoke
ca
/
xlix
.
-
How
seint
vrsula
with
xi
/
m
virgyns
in
hir
companye
were
martred
at
coleyne
capit·
l
-
Howe
king
Gowan
came
for
to
destroye
this
lande
.
&
how
Gracian
defended
it
capi.
lj
-
How
gracyan
made
him
selfe
kyng
whan
M●ximian
was
slayn
.
and
afterward
the
britons
slew
hym
capitulo
lij
-
How
constantyne
that
was
the
kynges
brother
of
littel
britaign̄
was
crowned
kyng
of
moche
britaigne
capitulo
liij
-
Of
Constaunce
that
was
coūstātynes
sone
a
monke
at
Wynchestre
was
taken
oute
by
vortiger
&
made
kyng
after
his
fadres
deth
whom
vortiger
let
sle
to
make
him
self
king
capitulo
liiij
-
How
the
wardeyns
that
had
tho
two
children
to
kepe
whyche
were
constantynes
sones
sedde
them
to
littell
bretaigne
for
the
treson
and
falsenesse
of
Vortiger
ca
/
lv
-
How
Engist
with
xi
M
men
came
into
this
londe
to
whom
vortiger
yaf
the
place
that
is
called
thongcastell
capitulo
/
lvi
-
Of
Rowen
engistes
doughter
whom
kyng
vortiger
wedded
for
her
beaute
capitulo
lvii
.
-
How
Vortimer
that
was
vortigers
sone
was
made
kyng
:
&
how
Engist
was
dryuen
oute
.
and
how
vortymer
was
slayn
bi
Ronewen
capitulo
lviij
-
How
the
britons
chosen
vortyger
ayen
to
be
kyng
/
&
how
Engist
retourned
&
how
they
foughten
to gedre
capit.
lix
-
How
vortiger
began
a
castell
that
wold
not
stande
:
wherfor
counseyll
was
yeuen
him
to
tempre
the
morter
with
blode
.
ca
lx
-
How
merlyn
was
sought
in
Walys
for
to
come
&
speke
with
the
king
capitulo
lxi
.
-
Of
the
answere
of
Merlyn
to
the
king
why
the
castell
might
not
stonde
cap.
lxij
-
Of
the
significacion
of
the
two
dragons
that
fought
to gedre
ca
/
lxiij
.
-
Of
king
Aurilambros
how
he
pursued
vortiger
&
engist
;
&
how
thei
dyden
capitulo
lxiiij
-
How
aurilambros
redressed
the
land
of
britaign̄
;
which
was
destroied
by
the
saxons
capitulo
:
lxv
-
How
the
Britons
went
to
se●h̄
grete
stones
in
Irland
cap.
lxvi
-
How
Passent
Vortygers
sone
&
kyng
Guillomer
camen
into
this
lande
/
&
how
coppa
a
traitour
enpoysened
the
king
Aurilambros
cap
/
lxvij
-
Whan
Aurilambros
was
dede
a
sterre
was
seen
in
the
mornyng
wyth
a
clere
light
&
at
the
bought
of
the
beme
was
seen
the
hede
of
an
horryble
dragon
/
cap
/
lxviij
/
-
Of
the
betokenyng
of
the
sterre
/
ca.
lxix
-
Of
Vter
pendragon
/
which
was
kyng
after
his
brother
.
&
of
the
loue
that
he
had
to
Igerne
the
erles
wyfe
of
Cornewaille
capi.
lxx
-
How
vter
begate
on
jgerne
countesse
of
cornewaill
Arthur
the
king
Capitulo
lxxi
-
How
king
Vter
ordeyned
aloth
to
rule
the
londes
whiles
that
he
was
seke
capit.
lxxij
-
How
Arthur
sone
of
Vter
was
kyng
after
his
fadre
/
&
how
he
drofe
Colegryne
/
the
saxons
&
Cheldryke
of
Almaign̄
out
of
this
land
capitulo
lxxiij
-
How
Arthur
fought
with
the
saxones
whan
they
came
ayen
&
besieged
the
toune
of
Bathe
&
hem
ouercame
capitulo
lxxiiij
-
How
Arthour
axed
of
Merlyn
of
vi
.
the
last
kynges
that
were
to
regne
in
this
land
;
&
of
Merlyns
prophecie
/
capi
.
lxxv
-
How
Arthur
ouercame
Guillomer
kyng
of
Irland
&
the
scottes
becamen
his
men
cap.
lxxvi
-
How
the
noble
kyng
arthur
wedded
Gunnore
cosyn
to
th
erle
of
cornewaill
.
&
after
how
he
conquered
all
Irland
capitulo
lxxvij
-
How
Arthur
conquered
Fraunce
.
&
slew
Frollo
cap
/
lxxviij
-
How
Arthur
avaunced
his
men
that
had
trauailled
in
his
seruice
and
how
he
was
crouned
kyng
of
Glomergan
capi.
lxxix
-
Of
the
lren
that
was
sente
fro
Rome
to
kyng
Arthur
capi
/
lxxx
-
Of
the
manly
answer
that
king
Arthur
sent
to
the
emperour
.
and
to
the
romayns
cap.
lxxxi
-
Of
the
reuerence
that
kyng
arthur
dide
to
the
messagiers
of
the
Emperour
capit
/
lxxxij
-
Of
the
kynges
&
lordes
that
camen
to
serue
&
ayde
kyng
arthur
ayenst
the
emperour
capi.
lxxxiij
-
How
king
arthur
faught
&
slew
a
geant
kalled
Dynabus
that
had
slayn
heleyne
kyng
hoelles
cosyn
of
littel
britaigne
cap.
lxxxiiij
-
How
king
arthur
yaf
bataill
to
the
emperour
/
in
which
bataill
the
emperour
was
slayn
ca
/
lxxxv
/
-
How
king
arthur
buried
the
bodies
of
his
knightes
that
were
slayn
in
the
bataill
.
&
how
he
sent
the
emperours
bodi
to
rome
for
tribute
/
c
/
lxxxvj
-
How
mordred
to
whom
he
had
gyuen
the
gouernaunce
of
his
reaume
in
his
absence
rebelled
ayenst
him
.
ca.
lxxxvij
-
How
Arthur
enchased
mordred
the
traitour
:
and
how
he
was
slayn
:
&
kyng
arthur
wounded
to
the
deth
ca
/
lxxxviij
.
-
How
king
arthur
deliured
the
reaume
to
constātyn
the
sone
of
cader
hys
nevew
cap
:
lxxxix
-
Of
the
werre
that
was
made
ayenst
constantine
bi
the
ij
sones
of
mordred
.
cap
/
xc
-
Of
kyng
adelbright
&
Edell·
ca.
xci
:
-
How
king
Edel
maried
the
damisell
adelbrights
dought
vnto
a
knaue
.
c
/
xcij
-
Of
kyng
Conan
;
c.
xciij
-
Of
kyng
Cortyf
&
of
Gurmonde
that
came
bi
helpe
of
the
paynyms
into
britaigne
cap.
xciij
-
How
kyng
Gurmond
drofe
kyng
Cortyf
to
chychestre
/
&
slew
the
bretons
&
gate
the
towne
.
ca
/
xcv
-
How
this
londe
was
named
Englond
after
the
name
of
Engyst
:
&
how
many
kinges
were
made
after
in
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
londe
cap.
cxvi
-
How
seint
Austyn
came
first
in
to
Englond
&
baptysed
&
conuerted
kyng
Adelbright
.
&
of
two
bisshoppes
that
were
his
felawes
.
ca
xcvij
-
How
seint
Austyn
went
into
walys
.
&
the
bretons
ther
wolde
not
obeye
th
archebysshop
of
caunterbury
.
capitulo
xcviij
-
How
king
Adelbright
&
kyng
Olfryde
slew
Brecynale
king
of
bretons
that
helde
the
contre
of
Leicestre
capit.
xcix
-
How
king
cadewan
of
leycestre
:
&
Elfryde
kyng
of
Northumberland
were
frendes
:
&
of
the
debate
that
was
bitween
Edwȳ
&
Walyn
/
whiche
that
were
bothe
hir
sones
capitulo
centesimo
-
How
kyng
oswold
was
slayne
by
king
cadwalyn
&
Peanda·
&
how
Oswy
seint
oswaldes
brother
regned
after
him
&
slew
Peanda
.
&
how
kyng
cadewaldre
that
was
cadewalynes
sone
/
regned
after
his
fadre
;
&
was
laste
king
of
the
britons
cap.
cj
-
How
cadwaldre
forsoke
this
land
&
wente
into
littel
bretaign̄
/
ca.
cij
-
How
kyng
offa
was
soueraine
aboue
all
the
kynges
in
Englond
that
there
were
/
&
how
Osoryght
enforced
the
wyfe
of
Buerne
bocarde
/
wherof
fyll
moch
sorwe
capitulo
ciij
-
How
the
danes
toke
yorke
&
slewe
the
king
of
bright
&
Elle
.
cap.
ciiij
-
How
seint
Edmond
the
kyng
was
martred
capitul
.
cv
-
How
hubba
&
hungar
toke
the
toune
of
Redyng
camp
.
cvi
-
Of
kyng
Alured
&
how
the
danoys
in
his
time
requyred
him
to
suffre
them
to
departe
out
of
this
land
.
ca.
cvij
-
How
Hubba
&
hungar
were
slayne
at
cipenham
&
how
the
danes
brought
hir
king
to
kyng
Alured
capitulo
cviij
-
How
the
danes
that
wente
in
to
fraunce
with
Gurmond
came
agayne
into
englond
&
of
the
deth
of
kyng
Alured
capitulo
c
/
ix
-
Of
kyng
Edward
that
was
king
Aluredes
sone
capit.
cx
-
Of
kyng
adesstō
&
of
Edmond
Eldrede
/
and
of
Edwyne
his
brother
cap
/
cxi
/
-
Of
kyng
Edgar
how
he
regned
ouer
all
the
kynges
of
scotland
&
walys
.
&
how
he
was
deceyued
in
takyng
of
his
wife
;
ca
/
cxij
-
How
kyng
Ebrak
wedded
estrilde
after
the
deth
of
Edelwold
.
ca
/
cxiij
-
How
seynt
edward
the
martir
was
slayn
bi
hys
stepmoder
Estrylde
:
for
to
make
Eldred
hir
sone
king
.
capitulo
c
/
xiiij
-
Of
king
Eldred
&
how
kyng
Swyne
of
Denmarcke
helde
englond
.
and
how
Eldrede
seint
Edwardes
brother
was
nat
beloued
.
Wherfore
he
fledde
into
normandie
capitulo
cxv
-
How
kyng
Eldrede
came
agayn
from
Normandie
/
&
how
Knoght
the
Dane
regned·
and
of
the
werre
bytwene
him
&
Edmond
Irenside
capitulo
cxvi
-
Of
king
Knoght
capit
:
cxvij
-
How
king
Edmond
Irenside
was
slayn
bi
a
traitour
named
edrith
of
stratton
cap.
cxviij
-
How
king
knoght
sente
kyng
Edmondes
sones
into
Denmarke
/
for
to
slee
/
&
how
thei
were
sauyd
/
capitulo
cxix
-
How
kyng
knoght
conquered
norwey
.
&
how
after
hys
pryde
became
meke
&
milde
cap
/
cxx
-
Of
kyng
harolde
that
leuer
had
to
go
on
fote
than
to
ryde
cap.
cxxi
.
-
Of
kyng
hardeknoght
haroldes
brother
capitulo
cxxij
-
Of
the
vylanye
that
the
danoys
diden
to
englisshmen
:
wherfore
afterward
was
no
dane
made
kyng
of
Englond
cap.
cxxiij
-
How
Godewyn
toke
Alured
on
gildesdoune
whan
he
cam
oute
of
normandye
for
to
be
kyng
:
&
how
he
was
martred
in
the
Ile
of
ely
.
capitulo
cxxiiij
-
How
seint
Edward
aluredis
brother
was
made
kyng
of
englond
capitulo
cxxv
-
Of
the
fyrst
miracle
that
god
shewed
for
seint
Edward
.
cap.
cxxvi
-
How
erle
Godewine
retorned
in
to
Englond
&
how
seynt
edward
wedded
his
doughter
c
/
cxxvij
-
How
seint
Edward
sawe
swyne
drowned
in
the
see
as
he
stode
and
herde
his
masse
capit
:
cxxviij
-
How
the
rynge
that
seynt
Edward
had
gyuen
to
seint
Iohan
ewāgelist
was
sente
to
him
agayn
cap
/
cxxix
.
-
How
saint
Edwarde
deide
.
&
is
buried
at
westmynstre
capi.
cxxx
.
-
How
Harold
Godewynes
sone
was
made
king
/
&
how
he
escaped
fro
the
duke
of
Normandie
.
ca
cxxxi
-
How
William
bastard
duke
of
normandie
conquered
Englond
and
slew
king
Harold
cap
:
cxxxij
-
How
kyng
william
gouerned
hym
well
.
&
of
the
werre
bitween
him
&
the
king
of
Fraunce
cap
/
cxxxiij
-
Of
king
William
rous
William
bastardes
sone
:
that
destroyed
townes
&
houses
of
religion
to
make
a
forest
cap
:
cxxxiiij
-
How
king
Henry
beauclerk
william
Rous
brother
was
kyng
/
&
of
the
debate
bitween
him
&
robert
Curthose
his
brother
ca.
cxxxv
:
-
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
kyng
Loys
of
Fraunce
&
kyng
hērj
of
englond
.
&
how
his
two
sones
were
drowned
in
the
see
/
cap:
cxxxvi
-
How
Maude
the
empresse
came
ayen
into
englond
.
&
how
she
was
wedded
after
to
Geffrey
Erle
of
Angeoye
cap
:
cxxxvij
-
How
Stephen
kyng
Henries
suster
sone
was
made
king
of
englond
capitulo
cxxxviij
-
How
Maude
thempresse
had
moche
trouble
&
disease
.
&
how
she
escaped
fro
oxūford
to
walingford
capitulo
cxxxix
-
How
Geffrey
Erle
of
Angeoye
yaf
vnto
henry
thempresses
sone
all
normandie
cap.
cxl
-
Of
king
henri
the
second
thempresses
sone
in
whos
tyme
seynt
Thomas
of
caunterbury
was
made
chauncheler
cap
:
cxli
-
Of
king
henri
that
was
sone
of
king
benry
thempresses
sone
/
and
of
debate
of
him
&
of
his
fadre
capitulo
cxlij
-
How
the
crysten
men
lost
the
holi
londe
in
this
tyme
thurgh
a
fals
cristen
men
that
renyed
his
fayth
/
&
became
a
sarasin
cap.
cxliij
:
-
Of
king
Richard
cuer
de
lyon
.
and
of
his
conqueste
in
the
holy
londe
.
capitulo
cxliiij
-
How
king
Richard
retorned
fro
the
holy
lande
;
&
how
he
auenged
him
on
his
enemies
capi.
cxlv
.
-
cxlv
How
johan
his
brother
was
made
king
:
&
the
first
yere
of
his
regne
he
lost
all
normandie
ca
/
cxlvi
-
How
king
johan
wolde
nat
obeie
the
popes
commaundement
:
wherfore
all
Englond
was
enterdyted
capitulo
cxlvij
-
How
stephen
of
Langeton
came
into
englond
bi
the
popes
commaundement
.
&
how
he
retorned
agayn
capitulo
cxlviij
-
How
king
Iohan
destroyed
th
ordre
of
Cisteaus
capi
cxlix
-
How
Pandolf
delyured
a
clerke
that
had
falshed
&
counterfeyted
the
kinges
money
in
the
kinges
presence
capitulo
cl
-
Of
the
letter
obligatorie
that
king
Iohan
made
vnto
the
courte
of
Rome
:
wherfore
petre
pens
ben
paied
capitulo
cli
-
Howe
the
clerkes
that
were
owtlawed
cam̄
agayn
&
how
kyng
johan
was
assoylled
cap
clij
-
How
the
enterdiction
cessid
&
of
the
debate
bitwene
king
Iohan
&
the
barons
of
englond
ca
/
cliij
-
How
Lowys
the
kinges
sone
of
fraunce
came
into
englond
wyth
a
stronge
power
for
to
be
kyng
.
capitulo
cliiij
-
how
the
pope
sente
Swalo
a
●egate
in
to
englond
and
of
the
deth
of
king
Iohan
capitulo
clv
-
How
king
henry
the
thridde
was
crowned
at
Gloucestre
capitulo
clvi
-
how
lowys
retorned
into
Fraunce
.
&
of
the
confirmacyon
of
king
Iohannes
chartre
cap.
clvij
-
Of
the
quinzieme
of
goodes
graunted
for
the
newe
chartres
&
of
the
purveaunce
of
oxenford
ca
/
cxlviij
-
Of
the
siege
of
kemlworth
;
&
how
gentill
men
were
disherited
by
the
counseill
of
the
lordes
:
&
how
thei
had
hir
londes
ayen
cap.
clix
-
The
prophecye
of
merlyn
of
kyng
henry
that
was
king
johannes
sone
capitulo
clx
-
Of
king
edward
king
Henries
sone
capitulo
clxj
-
How
ydeyne
doughter
of
Lewelyn
prince
of
walys
:
&
Aymer
brother
of
th
erle
of
mounfort
were
take
on
the
see
capitulo
clxij
-
How
lewelyn
by
encoragyng
of
dauid
his
brother
made
werre
ayenst
kyng
edward
cap
:
clxiij
-
How
dauid
lewelyns
brother
prince
of
Walys
was
put
to
deth
ca.
clxiiij
-
How
king
Edward
redressid
his
justices
&
clerkes
:
and
how
the
jewes
were
put
oute
of
englond
cap.
clxv
-
How
king
edward
was
seised
in
all
the
land
of
scotland
bi
consente
of
all
the
lordes
of
the
same
.
capitulo
clxvi
-
How
sir
Iohan
bailoll
withsaid
hys
homage
for
scotland
:
&
sir
thomas
Turbeluille
capitulo
/
clxvij
/
-
Of
the
conquest
of
berewyke
in
scotland
.
ca
/
clxviij
-
How
kyng
Edward
delyured
the
scottes
oute
of
pryson
&
how
thei
drew
hem
to
the
frensshmen
by
counseill
of
William
walys
ca
:
clxix
:
-
How
William
waleys
lete
slee
syr
Hugh
of
cressynghē
&
of
the
bataille
of
foukyrke
capi
/
clxx
-
Of
the
last
mariage
of
king
Edward
/
&
how
he
wente
the
thridde
tyme
into
scotland
cap
:
clxxi
.
-
How
the
castell
of
Estreuelin
was
●eseged
cap
:
clxxiij
-
How
Troylebastone
was
fyrst
ordeyned
cap.
clxxiij
-
Of
the
deth
of
william
waleys
the
fals
traitour
capit
/
clxxiiij
-
How
the
scottes
came
to
kyng
edward
for
tamende
their
offencis
that
they
had
trespaced
ayenst
him
capit
/
clxxv
-
How
Robert
the
brus
chalenged
scotland
cap.
clxxvi
-
How
sir
Iohan
of
comyn
gaynsayde
the
crounyng
of
sir
Robert
the
brus
capitulo
clxxvij
-
How
sir
Iohan
of
comyn
was
pytously
slayne
cap
/
clxxviij
-
How
sir
Robert
the
Brus
was
crouned
capitulo
clxxix
-
Howe
king
edward
doubbyd
at
westmynstre
fourten
score
knightes
capit.
c.lxxx
-
how
robert
the
Brus
was
discomfyted
in
bataill
:
&
how
sir
simond
frysell
was
slayne
ca.
clxxxi
-
How
johan
erle
of
atheles
was
take
&
put
to
deth
cap
/
clxxxij
-
how
Iohan
william
waleys
brother
was
put
to
deth
ca·
clxxxiij
-
How
robert
the
Brus
fledde
fro
scotland
to
Norwey
ca.
clxxxiiij
-
How
the
noble
kyng
edward
deide
capit
/
clxxxv
-
Of
merlyns
ꝓphecie
declared
on
kyng
edward
ca
/
clxxxvi
-
Of
kyng
edward
of
caernarvan
:
which
was
kyng
Edwardes
sone
;
capit
.
clxxxvij
-
how
Robert
the
brus
came
agayn
into
scotland
.
&
assembled
a
grete
power
to
werre
vpon
kyng
edward
capitulo
clxxxviij
-
How
the
toune
of
barewyk
was
taken
bi
treson
.
&
how
two
cardynallys
were
robbed
in
Englond
capitulo
:
clxxxix
-
How
the
scottes
robbed
Northumberland
/
capitulo
c.xc
/
-
How
Scotland
wold
not
amende
their
trespaces
/
Wherfore
the
land
was
enterdid
cap.
cxci
-
How
sir
hugh
the
spencers
sone
was
made
the
kinges
Chaūberlayn
&
of
the
bataill
of
mytone
capitulo
cxcij
-
How
king
Edward
was
all
ruled
by
the
Spencers
cap
/
cxciij
-
How
sir
hugh
spencer
&
his
fadre
were
exiled
out
of
englond
.
ca.
cxciiij
-
How
the
kyng
exiled
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
&
all
them
that
helde
with
him
:
&
how
mortimer
came
&
yelded
him
to
the
kyng
ca
/
cxcv
-
Of
the
siege
of
tickhille
and
of
the
erle
of
Lancastre
cap
:
cxcvi
-
Of
the
discomfiture
of
burghbrige
capitulo
cxcvij
-
How
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
biheded
at
pountfrete
&
v.
barons
hanged
&
drawen
ca.
cxcviij
-
How
king
Edward
wente
into
scotland
with
an
hondred
M.
men
of
werre
&
might
not
spede
/
capi
.
c
/
xcix
-
How
sir
Andrew
of
herkela
was
taken
&
put
to
deth
:
whiche
was
erle
of
cardoill
cap.
cc
-
Of
the
myracles
that
god
wrought
for
seynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
:
wherfor
the
dores
of
the
priore
were
closed
by
cause
none
shold
come
&
offre
at
his
sepulture
.
ca
/
cci
-
How
quene
Isabell
wente
in
to
fraunce
for
to
trete
for
pees
bitwene
both
kinges
of
englond
and
of
fraunce
capitl
’
.
ccij
-
How
king
Edward
sente
edward
his
sone
the
prynce
into
fraunce
capitulo
/
cciij
-
How
king
edward
exiled
the
quene
his
wife
:
&
Edward
his
oldest
sone
capitulo
cciiij
-
How
king
Edward
by
the
counseyll
of
the
spencers
sente
to
the
yn
peres
of
Fraunce
to
helpe
exile
quene
Isabell
&
hyr
sone
sir
Edward
oute
of
Fraunce
ca
:
ccv
-
How
kyng
Edward
let
kepe
the
costes
of
the
see
&
tried
out
the
beste
men
of
werre
in
englond
capitulo
ccvi
-
How
quene
jsabell
&
edward
hir
sone
duke
of
Gu●hēne
londed
at
herwich
/
&
how
they
diden
.
ca.
ccvij
-
How
maister
Valtier
Stapleton
bisshopp
of
Excestre
the
tresorer
was
beheded
at
london
ca
/
cc
:
viij
-
How
kyng
edward
/
sir
hugh
spēcher
&
th
erle
of
Arundel
were
taken
capitulo
ccix
-
How
kyng
Edward
was
deposed
and
his
dignite
taken
from
hym
capitulo
ccx
-
The
prophecie
of
Merlyn
declared
vpon
king
Edward
of
Caernarvan·
sone
of
kyng
edward
capitulo
ccxi
-
Of
king
Edward
the
thridde
after
the
conquest
capi.
ccxij
-
How
king
Edward
wente
to
Stanhope
for
to
mete
the
scottes
.
ca
:
ccxiij
-
How
the
englisshmen
stopped
the
scottes
in
the
parke
of
Stanhope
.
&
how
they
torned
ayen
into
scotland
/
capitulo
.
ccxiiij
-
Of
the
deth
of
king
Edward
of
caernarvan
Somtyme
kyng
of
Englond
cap
/
ccxv
-
How
kyng
Edward
spoused
phelipp
th
erles
doughter
of
henaude
at
yorke
capi.
ccxvi
-
How
the
pees
was
made
bitwene
Englisshmen
&
Scotes
:
&
of
the
iustifiyng
of
troylebastone
.
capi
/
ccxvij
-
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
quene
Isabell
&
syr
henry
Erle
of
Lancastre
And
of
the
rydyng
to
bedford
ca
/
ccxviij
-
How
king
Edward
wente
ouer
see
to
do
his
homage
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
for
Guyan
ca
/
ccxix
/
-
How
sir
Rogier
mortimer
bare
him
proudely
&
hye
capit
/
ccxx
-
How
Edmond
of
wodestoke
Erle
of
Kente
&
brother
to
king
Edward
of
caernarvan
was
beheded
at
wynchestre
capitu
.
ccxxi
-
Of
the
deth
of
sir
Roger
mortymer
erle
of
the
marche
ca
:
ccxxij
.
-
How
king
Edward
gate
ayen
the
homages
and
feautes
of
scotland
which
he
had
lost
by
his
moder
&
sir
Rogier
mortymer
Newe
made
erle
of
the
marche
cap.
ccxxiij
.
-
Thys
was
the
arraye
of
the
scottes
that
came
in
bataill
agayn
the
two
kinges
of
Englond
&
Scotland
in
the
avautward
fyrst
were
these
lordes
cap.
ccxxiiij
-
How
king
Edward
made
a
duchye
of
the
Erledomme
of
cornewaille
/
and
of
othir
vj.
newe
erles
that
he
made
&
of
the
first
chalenge
&
title
of
the
Reaulme
of
fraunce
capitulo
:
ccxxv
-
How
king
Edward
fought
in
the
hauen
of
skluys
ayenst
the
power
of
Fraunce
:
wherof
he
had
the
victorie
capitulo
:
ccxxvi
-
How
king
Edward
sailled
in
to
normandye
&
arryued
at
Hogges
with
a
grete
hoost
cap.
ccxxvij
-
How
king
Edward
besieged
caleys
&
how
he
gate
it
:
cap.
ccxxviij
-
How
kyng
Edward
had
a
grete
bataille
on
the
see
by
Wynchelse
with
spainardes
ca.
ccxxix
-
How
king
Edward
was
crouned
king
of
scotland
&
how
prince
Edward
toke
the
king
of
Fraunce
&
sir
phelip
his
yonger
sone
at
the
bataille
of
peyters
ca.
ccxxx
-
How
the
grete
companie
aroos
in
Fraunce
:
and
of
an
othre
companie
that
roos
in
Lumbardie
:
&
of
othir
mervaillys
capi.
ccxxxi
-
Of
the
grete
wynde
&
how
prince
Edward
toke
the
lordshipp
of
gwyan
of
his
fadre
&
wente
thidder
capitulo
ccxxxij
/
-
Of
the
bataille
of
spaigne
bi
nazers
bitween
prince
edward
&
syr
henry
bastart
of
spayne
.
c.
ccxxxiij
.
-
How
sir
robert
knolles
wyth
othir
lordes
wente
ouer
see
into
fraunce
&
of
their
gouernaunce
ca.
cxxxiiij
-
Of
the
siege
of
Rochell
.
&
how
the
Erle
of
Penbroke
&
hys
companye
were
take
with
spaynardes
capitulo
ccxxxv
-
How
the
duke
of
Lancastre
wyth
a
grete
hoost
wente
into
Flaundres
&
passed
bi
Paris
thurgh
fraunce
.
till
he
came
to
burdeux
:
ca
/
ccxxxvi
-
Of
the
deth
of
prince
edward
:
and
of
the
lord
Latymer
&
dame
alice
piers
bi
mayntenaunce
of
whom
the
Reaulme
was
longed
mysgouerned
capit.
ccxxxvij
-
Of
the
deth
of
king
edward
.
and
how
sir
Iohan
monsterworth
knyght
was
drawe
&
hanged
capitulo
ccxxxviij
-
How
king
Rychard
prynce
Edwardes
sone
was
made
kyng
/
and
of
Iake
straw
/
&
how
he
wedded
quene
Anne
/
and
of
many
othir
thinges
cap.
ccxxxix
.
&
ccxl
-
How
v
/
lordes
rysen
at
Rafordt
brigge
capi
/
ccxli
-
How
king
Rychard
wedded
Isabell
the
kinges
doughter
of
fraunce
in
caleys
:
&
of
her
coronacion
at
westmynstre
capitulo
ccxlij
-
Howe
kyng
Henry
the
fourthe
after
the
conqueste
Regned
after
kyng
Rychard
:
whom
he
deposed
.
and
of
the
bataille
of
shrewysbury
and
of
all
his
regne
capitulo
ccxliij
-
How
kyng
henry
the
fifthe
hys
sone
was
kyng
/
and
of
hys
reignyng
in
the
begynnyng
.
and
of
the
siege
of
harflette
bataille
of
Angecourt
/
and
werre
in
Normandye
capit.
ccxliiij
-
How
kyng
henry
was
made
heretier
and
regent
of
Fraunce
and
how
he
made
quene
katerine
capitulo
ccxlv
-
Of
the
lawde
of
kyng
henry
the
fifthe
and
what
he
ordeyned
for
kyng
Richard
and
for
hym self
after
his
deth
Capitulo
ccxlvi
-
how
kyng
henry
the
Sixthe
regned
after
his
fadre
Beyng
not
full
a
yere
of
age
:
and
of
the
bataylle
of
verneyll
in
perche
capitulo
cc.xlvij
-
How
ther
was
lyke
to
haue
ben
grete
affraye
bitwene
the
Cardinall
and
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
and
of
the
coronacyon
of
kyng
henry
the
sixthe
bothe
in
Englond
and
in
fraunce
capitulo
ccxvliij
-
Of
the
heresye
of
Praghe
and
of
the
counseill
of
Aras.
where
the
duke
of
bourgoyn
became
frensh
Capitulo
cc.xlix
-
How
caleys
and
Guyhenes
were
besieged
by
the
duke
of
Bourgoygne
:
&
how
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
Rescued
them
ca.
ccl
-
How
Owayn
a
squier
of
walys
that
had
wedded
quene
Katheryn
was
arested
&
put
in
pryson
:
and
of
the
sysme
bitween
Engenye
and
Felix
cap
/
ccli
-
How
the
Ducesse
of
Glowcestre
was
arrested
for
treson
&
commytted
to
perpetuell
pryson
in
the
Ile
of
man
And
of
the
deth
of
maister
Rogier
Bolȳbroke
ca.
cclij
-
How
kyng
Henry
wedded
quene
Margarete
&
of
hir
coronacion
capitulo
cc.lij
.
-
How
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
hūfrey
the
kynges
vncle
was
arested
at
the
parlament
of
Bury
&
of
his
deth
/
and
how
Angeo
in
mayne
was
deliuered
capitulo
ccliij
.
-
How
sir
Frāchois
Aragonoys
toke
Fogier
in
Normandye
/
And
of
the
losse
of
Constantynople
bi
the
Turke
capi.
ccliiij
-
Of
thinsurreryon
in
Kente
of
the
communes
.
of
whom
an
jrysshmā
kalled
Iohan
cade
was
capitayn
/
Capitulo
cclv
-
How
the
duke
toke
a
felde
in
kente
at
Blackheth
:
and
of
the
burth
of
prynce
Edward
:
&
of
the
fyrst
felde
of
seint
Albions
.
where
the
duke
of
Somersete
was
slayne
&
othir
grete
lordes
capit.
cclvi
-
How
the
lorde
Egremond
was
taken
by
th
erle
of
Salysburyes
sones
;
and
of
the
robbing
of
sandwych
Capit.
cclvij
-
How
thei
of
the
kynges
houshold
made
affraye
ayenst
th
erle
of
warrewyke
at
Westmynstre
/
And
of
the
iourney
of
Bloreheth
Capitulo
.
cc
/
lviij
.
-
How
the
duke
of
yorke
th
erles
of
warrewyke
&
of
Salisburj
toke
a
felde
in
the
west
contre
&
how
Andrew
Trollopp
and
the
soudyours
of
Caleys
forsoke
them
capitulo
cc.lix
-
How
the
Erles
of
marche
Warrewyk
and
Salysbury
entred
into
caleys
:
and
how
the
erle
of
warrewyke
wente
into
Irland
.
ca
/
cclx
-
How
the
Erles
of
marche
warrewyke
and
of
Salisbury
entred
into
Englond
/
And
of
the
felde
of
Northampton
:
where
dyuerse
lordes
were
slayne
capit
:
cclxi
-
How
the
noble
Duke
of
yorke
was
slayne
at
wakfelde
/
And
of
the
second
journey
at
seint
Albions
by
the
quene
and
the
prynce
capitulo
cc.lxij
-
Of
the
deposicyon
of
kyng
Henry
the
sixte
:
and
how
kyng
Edward
the
fourth
toke
the
poscessyon
of
the
Reaulme
.
and
of
the
bataille
on
Palmesonday
:
And
how
he
was
crowned
Cap
/
cclxiij
¶
How
the
lande
of
Englonde
was
fyrst
named
Albion
/
and
by
what
encheson
it
was
so
named
THer
was
in
the
noble
lande
of
Surre
a
noble
myghti
king
&
a
man
of
grete
renome
that
men
called
Dioclisian
:
that
well
&
worthely
hym
gouerned
and
ruled
thurgh
his
noble
chiualrie
.
So
that
he
conquered
all
the
landes
about
hym
:
so
that
almost
all
the
kynges
of
the
world
to
him
were
entendant
Hit
befell
thus
that
thys
Dyoclesian
spoused
a
gentill
damysell
that
was
wonder
fair
.
and
was
his
Emes
doughter
.
and
men
called
hyr
labana
.
And
she
loued
him
as
reson
wolde
.
so
that
he
gate
vpon
her
.xxxiij.
doughtres
/
of
the
whiche
the
eldest
men
called
Albine
.
and
thees
damiselles
whan
they
comen
vnto
age
:
they
bicomen
so
fayre
/
that
it
was
wonder
:
Wherfor
that
this
Dyoclisian
anon
let
make
a
somaunce
/
&
commaunded
by
his
lrens
that
alle
the
kinges
that
helden
of
him
shold
come
at
a
certayn
day
as
in
hyr
lrens
were
conteyned
to
make
a
ryall
feste
/
At
whyche
day
thider
they
comen
&
brought
wyth
hem
amyrallis
princes
&
dukes
and
noble
chyualrye
.
The
fest
was
rially
arayed
/
&
ther
they
lyued
enioye
and
myrthe
ynough
that
it
was
wonder
to
wit
.
And
it
befell
thus
that
thys
Dyoclisian
thought
to
marie
his
doughtres
among
all
the
kinges
that
tho
were
at
that
solempnite
;
&
so
they
spaken
and
ded
that
albyne
his
eldest
doughter
&
all
hir
sustres
richely
were
maried
vnto
.xxxiij.
kinges
that
were
lordes
of
grete
honour
&
of
power
at
this
solempnite
And
whan
the
solempnyte
was
done
:
every
king
toke
his
wyf
and
lad
hem
in
to
her
owne
contre
and
ther
made
hem
quenes
.
And
it
befell
thus
afterward
that
this
dame
albyne
bycome
so
stoute
&
so
sterne
that
she
tolde
lytel
prys
of
her
lorde
.
&
of
hym
had
scorne
and
despit
&
wolde
not
done
his
wyll
but
she
wolde
haue
hyr
owne
wil
in
diuerse
maters
.
&
all
hyr
other
sustres
euerichone
bere
hem
so
euel
ayenst
hyr
lordes
that
it
was
wonder
to
wyt
/
and
for
asmoch
as
hem
thought
that
hyr
husbondes
were
nought
of
so
hye
ꝑage
comen
:
as
hyr
fadre
But
the
kinges
that
were
hyr
lordes
wolde
haue
castised
him
with
fayr
speche
&
behestes
/
and
also
by
yeftes
/
&
warned
hem
in
fayr
maner
vpon
all
loue
&
frendship
that
they
sholde
amende
her
lyther
condycyons
/
but
all
was
for
nought
.
for
they
dydden
hyr
owne
will
in
alle
thyng
that
hem
lyked
&
had
of
power
/
Wherfor
the
xxxiij
.
kynges
vpon
a
tyme
and
often
tymes
beten
hyr
wifes
for
they
wend
that
they
wolde
haue
amended
her
tacches
&
hir
wikked
thewes
/
but
of
suche
condicions
they
were
.
that
for
fair
spech
and
warnyng
they
dydden
alle
the
wers
/
and
for
betynges
eftsones
mochel
wers
/
Wherfore
the
kyng
that
had
wedded
albyne
wrote
the
tacches
and
condicions
of
hys
wyfe
albyne
.
&
sent
the
letter
to
dioclisian
hyr
fadre
/
And
whan
the
other
kinges
herde
that
albynes
lord
had
sent
a
letter
to
Dyoclisian
.
anone
they
sent
lettres
ensealed
with
hyr
seales
the
condycyons
&
the
tacches
of
hyr
wyfes
also
.
Whan
the
noble
kyng
dyoclisian
saw
and
herd
so
many
complayntes
of
hys
doughtres
:
he
was
sore
ashamed
&
became
wonder
angrye
&
wroth
toward
hys
doughtres
.
and
thought
both
night
&
day
how
that
he
might
amende
it
that
they
so
mysded
.
And
anone
sent
he
his
lrens
vnto
the
xxxiij
kynges
that
they
shold
come
to
him
&
bringe
with
hem
hir
wifes
euerichone
at
certayn
day
.
for
he
wolde
ther
castyse
them
of
their
wikkednesse
/
yf
he
might
in
any
maner
or
wyse
:
So
that
the
kinges
camen
alle
at
that
day
&
tyme
that
tho
was
sette
bytwene
him
/
&
the
kyng
Dioclisian
vnderfeng
hem
all
with
moche
honour
&
made
a
solempne
feest
to
alle
that
were
vnder
his
lordship
/
And
the
thridde
day
after
that
solempnite
the
noble
kyng
Dioclisian
sent
after
hys
.xxxiij.
doughtres
that
they
shold
come
and
speke
wyth
him
in
his
chambre
/
and
whan
they
were
come
to
hir
fadre
.
he
spake
vnto
hem
of
hyr
wikkednesse
and
of
hir
crueltie
.
and
dispytously
hem
reproued
&
vndernam
;
and
to
hem
he
said
that
yf
they
wold
not
be
chastysed
they
shulde
his
loue
lese
for
euermore
And
when
the
ladyes
herden
all
thys
/
they
becamen
moch
abasshed
&
gretly
ashamyd
&
to
her
fadre
they
sayd
/
that
they
wold
make
alle
amendes
&
so
they
departed
owt
from
hyr
fadres
chambre
:
And
dame
albyne
that
was
the
eldest
suster
lad
hem
alle
to
hyr
chambre
and
to
made
voyde
alle
that
were
therynne
so
that
no
lyue
was
amonge
hem
.
but
she
&
hyr
sustres
.
Tho
sayd
this
albine
.
my
fayr
sustres
well
we
knowen
that
the
kyng
our
fadre
vs
hath
reproued
shamed
&
despysed
for
encheson
to
make
vs
obedient
vnto
oure
housbondes
:
but
certes
that
shal
j
neuer
whiles
that
j
lyue
.
syth
that
I
am
come
of
a
more
hyer
kynges
blode
than
myn
husbonde
is
/
&
whan
she
had
thus
sayd
:
all
hir
sustren
said
the
same
/
&
tho
sayd
albyne
.
j
wote
wel
fayre
sustres
that
our
husbondes
haue
playned
vnto
our
fadre
vpon
vs
/
wherfor
he
hath
vs
thus
foule
reproued
&
despysed
.
wherfore
sustres
my
counseyll
is
that
thys
night
whan
our
husbondes
ben
a
bedde
all
we
wyth
owne
assent
cutten
hir
throtes
:
&
than
we
may
bene
in
pees
of
hem
.
and
better
we
mowe
doo
this
thynge
vnder
our
fadres
power
than
elles
where
.
And
anone
all
the
ladyes
consented
&
graunted
to
this
counseyll
/
And
whan
nyght
was
comen
the
lordes
&
ladyes
went
to
bedde
/
and
anone
as
hir
lordes
were
a
slepe
:
they
cutte
all
hir
husbondes
throtes
.
and
so
they
slowen
hem
all
.
Whenne
that
Dioclisian
the
kyng
her
fadre
herd
of
this
thyng
/
he
become
hugely
wroth
ayenst
his
doughtres
&
anon
wold
hem
all
haue
brent·
But
alle
the
barons
and
lordes
of
Surre
counceylled
not
so
for
to
do
suche
sternesse
to
hys
ownes
doughtres
.
but
only
sholde
voide
the
land
of
hem
for
euermore
:
so
that
they
neuer
shold
come
ayen
.
and
so
he
dyde
.
And
Dioclisian
that
was
her
fadre
anone
commaunded
hem
to
gone
in
to
a
ship
/
and
delyuered
to
hem
vytailles
for
half
a
yere
.
And
whan
this
was
done
all
the
sustren
went
in
to
the
ship
&
sayled
forth
in
the
see
.
and
bytoke
alle
hyr
frendes
to
appolyn
that
was
hir
god
.
And
so
longe
they
saylled
in
the
see
tyll
at
the
last
they
came
and
arryued
in
an
yle
that
was
all
wildernesse
And
whan
dame
albyne
was
come
to
that
londe
and
all
hir
sustres
:
this
albyne
went
forth
owt
of
the
ship
and
sayd
to
hyr
othyr
sustres
For
asmoche
sayd
she
as
I
am
the
oldest
suster
of
all
thys
companye
&
fyrst
this
land
haue
taken
.
and
for
as
moch
as
my
name
is
albyne
:
I
wyll
that
this
londe
be
called
albyon
after
myn
owne
name
/
and
anon
hir
sustren
graunted
it
to
hyr
wyth
a
good
wyl
.
Tho
went
alle
the
sustres
owt
of
the
shippe
and
token
the
land
Albyon
as
hyr
suster
called
it
.
And
ther
they
wente
vp
and
downe
&
fonde
nether
man
ne
woman
ne
child
but
wilde
bestes
of
diuerse
kyndes
.
And
when
hir
vytailles
were
dispended
&
hem
faylled
:
they
fedde
hem
wyth
herbes
and
frutes
in
seson
of
the
yere
/
and
so
they
leued
as
they
best
myght
.
and
after
that
they
token
flessh
of
dyuerses
bestes
and
bicame
wonder
fat
and
so
they
desired
mannys
companye
&
mannys
kynde
that
hem
failled
:
and
for
hete
they
woxen
wonder
coragious
of
kynde
:
so
that
they
desyred
more
mannis
companie
than
ony
othir
solace
or
mirthe·
Whan
the
deuel
that
perceyued
he
went
by
dyuerse
contreyes
and
nomme
body
of
the
eyr
and
likynge
natures
shad
of
men
/
and
come
in
to
the
lande
of
Albyon
.
and
lay
by
the
wymen
and
shad
the
natures
vpon
hem
and
they
conceyued
:
and
after
they
brought
forth
Geants
/
of
the
whych
men
kalled
Gogmagog
&
an
other
langherigan
.
and
so
they
were
nempned
by
dyuerse
names
:
and
in
this
maner
they
came
forth
:
and
were
borne
horryble
geants
in
Albyon
.
and
they
dwelled
in
caues
and
in
hulles
at
hyr
will
.
and
had
the
londe
of
Albion
as
hem
lyked
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
Brute
arryued
and
came
to
Totnesse
that
was
in
the
yle
of
albyon
.
And
ther
this
brute
conquered
and
sconfyted
the
geants
aboue
sayd
¶
Here
endeth
the
prolog
of
Albyon
:
that
tho
was
an
Ile
:
and
herkene
now
how
brute
was
goten
.
and
how
he
slowe
fyrst
hys
moder
/
and
afterward
hys
fader
And
how
he
conquered
Albyon
that
after
he
nempned
Bretaygne
after
hys
owne
name
/
that
now
is
kalled
Englond
after
the
name
of
Engist
of
Saxonie
Capitulo
primo
THer
was
in
the
noble
cyte
of
grete
Troye
a
noble
king
and
a
man
of
grete
power
that
was
kalled
Eneas
/
&
whan
the
cyte
of
Troye
was
lost
and
destroyed
thurgh
heem
of
grece
.
this
Eneas
wyth
all
hys
meyne
fledde
thens
&
come
in
to
lumbardie
/
there
that
tho
was
lorde
&
gouernour
of
that
londe
a
king
that
was
called
Latyne
.
And
an
othir
kyng
there
was
that
was
kalled
Turocelyne
.
that
strongely
werred
vpon
this
king
Latyne
.
that
often
tymes
dyd
hym
moch
harme
:
And
when
this
king
herde
that
Eneas
was
comen
.
he
vnderfeng
him
wyth
mochel
honour
/
&
hym
with
helde
for
as
moch
as
he
had
herde
of
him
:
and
wist
well
that
he
was
a
noble
kinght
and
a
worthy
of
his
body
and
of
his
dedes
This
Eneas
helpe
king
Latyne
in
his
werre
.
&
shortly
for
to
telle
/
so
well
&
worthely
he
dyd
:
that
he
slowe
Turocelyne
and
discomfyted
him
and
all
his
peple
.
And
whan
all
thys
was
done
:
kyng
latyne
yaf
all
that
londe
that
was
Turocelynis
to
Eneas
in
mariage
with
Lauyne
his
doughter
.
the
moost
fayre
creature
that
any
man
wist
:
and
so
they
lyued
to gedre
in
ioye
&
myrthe
all
hir
lyfes
tyme
.
And
after
he
wedded
a
wyfe
/
and
vpon
hir
begate
a
sone
that
was
called
Silueyne
:
&
thys
Sylueyne
whan
he
coude
some
reson
of
man
.
vnwytyng
his
fadre
and
ayenst
his
will
.
acqueynted
with
a
damisell
that
was
cosyn
to
leuine
that
was
kyng
Latynes
doughter
the
quene
that
was
Eneas
wyfe
:
&
brought
the
damisell
with
childe
.
and
whan
Ascamus
his
fadre
it
wist
anone
let
enquere
of
the
wysest
maistres
&
of
the
gretest
clerkes
what
child
the
damisell
shold
bring
forth
/
and
they
answerd
and
seyd
that
she
shold
bryng
forth
a
sone
that
sholde
quelle
bothe
fadre
and
moder
.
and
so
he
dyd
For
his
moder
deyed
in
beryng
of
him
.
and
whan
this
child
was
borne
his
fadre
let
calle
him
Brute
.
And
the
maistres
sayd
that
he
shold
do
moche
harme
&
sorwe
in
many
diuerse
places
/
and
after
he
shold
come
to
grete
honour
&
worship
This
kyng
Ascamus
deyde
whan
god
wolde
&
silueyne
his
sone
receyued
the
land
&
made
him
wonderlich̄
wel
beloued
amonge
his
peple
.
And
when
brute
that
was
silueynus
sone
was
xv
.
yere
olde
.
he
went
vpon
a
daye
wyth
his
fadre
for
to
pley
&
solace
:
&
as
this
brute
shold
shete
vnto
an
hert
/
his
arwe
myshapped
&
glaced
:
&
so
there
brute
quelled
his
fadre
.
How
Brute
was
dryuen
owt
of
the
land
/
and
how
he
helde
him
in
grece
Capitulo
secundo
ANd
when
this
myschance
befalle
was
:
the
peple
of
the
lande
made
sorwe
ynough
And
were
sore
an
angred
/
and
for
encheson
therof
they
dryuen
Brute
oute
of
the
lande
&
wolde
not
suffre
him
amonges
hem
&
he
saugh
that
he
must
not
abide
.
and
went
fro
thens
in
to
grece
and
ther
fonde
he
vij
.
M.
men
that
were
of
the
lygnage
and
kynryd
of
Troye
that
were
comen
of
grete
blode
as
the
storie
telleth
.
as
of
men
and
wymen
and
chyldren
whiche
were
all
holden
in
throldome
and
bondage
of
the
kyng
Pandras
of
grece
/
for
the
deth
of
Achylles
.
that
was
bitraied
and
slayne
at
troye
/
This
brute
was
a
wonder
fayr
man
and
a
stronge
and
hughe
of
hys
age
&
of
glad
chere
and
semblant
/
&
also
worthy
of
body
/
and
was
wel
beloued
amonge
his
peple
.
This
king
Pandras
herde
speke
of
hys
goodnesse
&
his
condicyons
:
and
anone
made
him
dwelle
wyth
him
.
so
that
Brute
bicome
wonder
pryue
&
moch
beloued
with
the
king
:
so
that
longe
tyme
brute
dwelled
wyth
the
kyng
.
So
at
the
last
they
of
Troye
&
Brute
spaken
to
gydre
of
kynred
&
of
lygnage
and
of
acqueyntaunce
.
and
ther
pleyned
hem
vnto
Brute
of
hyr
sorwe
and
of
hyr
boundage
/
and
of
many
other
shames
that
the
kyng
Pandras
had
hem
done
:
&
to
Brute
they
saiden
vpon
a
time
Ye
be
a
lord
of
owr
lygnage
and
a
strong
man
&
a
myghty
:
be
ye
our
capiteyn
&
lorde
/
and
we
wyll
bycome
yowr
men
&
your
commaundements
done
.
in
alle
maner
thynges
:
and
bringe
ye
vs
oute
of
this
wrecchednesse
&
bondage
.
&
fight
we
with
the
kyng
:
for
thurgh
the
grace
of
the
grete
god
we
shal
him
ouercome
and
we
shal
make
you
kyng
of
the
lande
&
to
yow
done
homage
/
&
of
yow
we
shull
holde
euermore
.
Brut
had
tho
grete
pite
of
hyr
bondage
that
they
were
brought
in
.
and
preuely
he
went
him
from
the
kinges
court
.
&
all
tho
that
were
of
Troye
went
and
put
hem
in
to
the
wodes
&
in
to
montaignes
.
&
hem
helde
&
sent
vnto
the
kyng
Pandras
that
he
sholde
yeue
hem
leue
sauelych̄
for
to
wente
owt
of
the
lande
:
for
they
wold
no
lenger
dwelle
in
hys
bondage
.
The
kyng
Pandras
wax
tho
sore
annoied
:
&
swore
that
he
wolde
slee
hem
euerichone
:
and
ordeyned
a
gret
power
&
went
towardes
hem
all
for
to
fyght·
But
brute
&
his
men
manly
hem
defended
&
fiersly
foughten
&
quelled
all
the
kynges
men
that
none
of
hem
escaped
.
&
token
the
kyng
&
him
helde
in
pryson
/
&
ordeyned
counseyl
bitwene
hem
what
they
might
done
Somme
sayd
that
he
shold
be
put
to
deth
.
and
somme
sayd
.
that
he
shold
be
exiled
oute
of
the
lande
.
and
somme
sayd
that
he
shold
be
brent
.
And
tho
spake
a
wyse
knight
that
was
called
Memprys
:
and
sayd
to
Brute
and
to
all
the
of
Troye
/
yf
kyng
Pandras
wolde
yelde
him
&
haue
hys
lyfe
.
I
counseyll
that
he
yeue
vnto
brute
that
is
our
duke
and
our
souerayngne
his
doughter
Gennogen
to
his
wyfe
and
in
mariage
with
hyr
an
honderd
shippes
wel
arayed
:
and
all
his
tresour
of
gold
and
syluer
/
of
corne
and
wyne
:
and
as
moch
as
nedeth
to
haue
of
o
thing
and
other
/
and
than
go
owte
of
his
land
;
and
ordeyne
we
vs
lande
elles
/
wer
fore
we
ne
none
of
owr
kynred
that
comen
after
vs
shall
neuer
haue
pees
in
this
land
amonges
hem
of
Grece
/
for
we
haue
slayne
many
of
hyr
knightes
and
of
her
other
frendes
/
that
euer
more
werre
and
contake
sholde
ben
amonges
vs
.
Brute
tho
and
alle
his
folke
consented
well
to
that
conseyll
.
and
thys
thyng
they
tolden
to
kyng
Pandras
:
and
therfor
to
haue
hys
lyfe
he
graunted
as
moche
as
they
axed
.
and
anone
yaf
vnto
Brute
Gennogen
hys
doughter
to
wyfe
/
&
the
.
C
shippes
wyth
as
moche
as
hem
nedeth
of
alle
vytailles
.
as
before
was
ordeyned
.
Brute
tho
toke
hys
wyfe
&
all
his
men
that
forsoke
the
land
of
grece
/
&
wenten
hem
vnto
the
〈◊〉
/
&
hadden
wynde
&
weder
at
will
/
&
camen
the
thridde
day
in
to
an
Ile
that
was
called
Lorgers
/
Brute
anon
sente
of
his
men
a
lande
for
to
aspie
the
maner
of
the
contre
.
&
they
fonden
an
olde
Cyte
all
vasted
and
forlet
/
&
was
therinne
nether
man
ne
woman
ne
no
thyng
dwellyng
and
in
the
middel
of
this
cyte
they
fonden
an
olde
temple
of
a
fayre
lady
that
was
called
Dyane
the
goddesse
And
they
camen
ayen
vnto
brute
&
tolde
him
what
they
had
seyn
&
fonden
/
&
counceilled
him
to
gone
&
to
done
sacrefice
vnto
dame
Dyane
/
For
she
was
wont
to
yeue
answer
of
what
thyng
that
euer
man
praied
hyr
/
and
namely
vnto
them
that
her
honoured
with
sacrefice
.
Brute
went
to
that
jmage
&
sayd
.
Dyane
noble
goddesse
lady
/
that
all
thing
hast
in
might
&
in
thy
power
:
wyndes
/
waters
.
wodes
/
feldes
/
&
alle
thynges
of
the
world
.
&
alle
maner
of
bestes
that
ther
in
ben
:
To
yow
I
make
my
prayer
that
ye
me
counceylle
and
telle
where
and
in
what
place
that
I
shall
maye
haue
and
fynde
a
couenable
dwellyng
for
me
and
for
for
my
peple
.
and
whan
I
shal
haue
fonden
thys
by
your
counceill
:
there
shall
I
make
in
the
honour
of
yow
a
well
fayre
temple
and
a
noble
.
wherynne
that
ye
shal
euermore
ben
honowred
:
Whan
he
had
done
hys
prayer
:
the
goddesse
Dyane
answerde
to
him
in
this
maner
.
Brute
sayd
she
.
go
euen
forth
thy
wey
ouer
the
see
into
fraunce
toward
the
west
/
&
ther
ye
shall
fynde
an
Ile
that
is
kalled
Albyon
/
&
that
yle
is
bycompasset
all
wyth
the
see
;
&
no
man
may
come
ther
in
but
it
ben
by
shippes
:
And
in
that
lande
were
wont
to
be
geants
/
but
nowo
it
is
not
so
:
but
all
wyldernesse
;
and
that
forsayde
land
is
destynyed
and
ordeyned
for
you
and
for
your
peple
¶
How
that
the
vaillaunt
knight
Coryn
became
Brutes
men
.
and
how
that
the
kyng
Goffars
was
discomfyted
Capitulo
iij
WHan
Brute
herde
thys
answere
of
Diane
the
goddesse
.
anone
let
he
the
ancres
wynde
vp
&
sayled
in
to
the
hygh
see
/
and
whan
he
&
hys
men
had
saylled
.xx.
dayes
&
moo
:
they
fonden
fast
beside
a
cost
of
the
see
a
thousand
men
of
the
lygnage
and
kynred
of
Troye
/
and
hyr
soueraigne
and
hyr
maistre
of
all
was
kalled
Coryn
.
And
whan
Brute
wiste
whennes
they
were
/
he
tho
vnderfeng
hem
wyth
moch
joye
.
in
to
his
shyppes
.
and
lad
hem
forth
wyth
hym
/
Thys
Coryn
tho
become
Brutes
men
/
and
to
him
he
dyd
feaulte
and
homage
.
And
so
so
longe
they
saylled
forth
in
the
see
tyll
they
camen
in
to
Gasconye·
and
anone
they
arryued
in
the
hauen
of
Lyrgers
.
and
ther
they
dwelled
.viij.
dayes
hem
for
to
resten
and
hyr
saylles
for
to
amende
ther
that
it
was
nede
..
Thyse
tydynges
sone
camen
to
the
kyng
Goffar
;
that
was
lord
of
that
lande
/
how
that
mochel
folke
of
strange
lande
weren
arryued
in
hys
land
.
in
the
hauen
of
Lirgers
:
Wherfore
he
was
sore
angred
and
anoyed
/
that
they
camen
and
arryued
in
his
lande
wythoute
leue
:
and
anone
he
ordeyned
him
a
grete
power
for
to
dryuen
owte
.
and
to
destroye
brute
wyth
his
peple
/
But
kyng
Goffar
was
discomfyted
and
alle
hys
folke
.
and
hym self
fledde
in
to
fraunce
to
seke
helpe
and
socour
.
And
in
that
tyme
regned
in
Fraunce
.xij
/
kynges
:
and
the
.xj.
kynges
assembled
a
grete
power
for
to
helpe
Goffar
for
to
fyght
ayenst
brute
:
Goffar
dwelled
with
hem
of
Fraunce
halfe
a
yere
and
more
/
And
brute
in
the
mene
tyme
and
hys
companye
destroyed
alle
the
land
of
gasconie
and
let
take
alle
the
tresour
that
the
Goffar
hath
:
and
let
bringe
it
in
to
his
shippes
:
And
this
brute
fonde
in
that
land
a
fayre
place
and
moche
couenable
.
and
there
made
he
a
fayre
and
a
stronge
castel
.
Whan
alle
this
thing
was
doum
.
Kyng
goffar
came
fro
Fraunce
&
xj
.
kynges
wyth
hym
.
&
broughten
xx
.
M
/
men
for
to
fyght
ayenst
Brut
and
his
companye
/
&
brute
had
but
vij
.
M
/
and
/
ccc
/
men
:
neuertheles
when
the
two
hostes
meten
to gedre
/
brutes
folk
thurgh
helpe
of
him self
&
of
Turyn
his
cosyn
/
and
of
Coryn
that
wel
and
manly
hym
deffended
&
foughten
so
that
in
lytel
time
they
had
quelled
of
the
frenshmen
two
thousand
and
moo
/
and
the
other
that
tho
were
a
lyue
fledde
a
way
/
And
in
this
bataill
Turȳ
that
was
brutes
cosyn
was
slayn
/
and
Brut
let
burye
him
worthely
whan
he
had
space
&
leyser
in
the
castell
that
he
had
made
/
and
tho
let
he
calle
the
castell
Tours
for
the
name
of
Turyne
that
there
was
buryed
/
and
yet
in
to
thys
day
ther
is
a
noble
cyte
that
is
called
Tours
:
Whan
kyng
Goffar
wyste
that
Turyn
was
dede
:
he
came
ayen
with
hys
men
:
&
after
yaf
a
stronge
bataill
vnto
Brute
:
but
brute
&
his
men
were
so
wery
of
fyghtyng
that
they
myght
no
lenger
endure
:
but
maugre
him
&
all
hise
.
Brute
went
into
his
castell
wyth
alle
his
men
/
and
made
the
yates
fast
for
to
saue
hym selfe
.
and
for
to
take
counseyll
amonges
hem
what
were
best
for
to
do
/
Brute
&
Coryn
toke
counceill
and
ordeyned
that
Coryn
preueli
sholde
go
owte
&
hyde
hym
in
a
wode
that
ther
bi
was
:
tyl
a
morne
/
So
that
in
the
mornyng
whan
kyng
Brute
sholde
fyght
wyth
hys
enemyes
Coryn
shold
come
with
his
folke
in
that
owne
syde
.
and
slee
and
doo
all
the
harme
that
he
might
:
And
on
the
mornyng
in
the
dawenyng
Brute
went
owte
of
the
castell
and
faught
vaylliauntly
with
hys
enemyes
:
and
they
fiersly
defended
hem
.
But
wythyn
a
lytel
tyme
Brute
&
his
folke
slew
viij
.
C
of
kyng
goffars
men
:
tho
came
Coryn
fro
the
busshement
and
smote
to
grounde
he
and
hys
companye
all
that
wolde
stonde
or
abyde
.
so
that
the
Kyng
goffart
and
his
folke
were
discomfited
/
and
begonne
fast
to
flee
.
and
Brute
and
Coryn
with
hyr
companye
fersely
hem
pursued
and
quelyd
mo
of
them
in
theyr
fleddyng
than
they
dyden
in
the
bataille
.
And
in
that
maner
the
vaillaunt
kyng
Brute
had
the
victorye
of
hys
ennemyes
/
But
neuertheles
he
made
moch
sorowe
for
his
cosyn
Thuryn
that
there
was
slayn
and
for
the
othir
also
of
hys
men
that
he
had
lost
in
the
bataille
/
&
ther
were
slayn
of
hys
men
vij
c.
and
xv
/
the
whyche
he
let
nobely
burye
in
the
castell
of
Tours
/
ther
that
he
had
buryed
Turyn
hys
cosyn
¶
How
king
Brute
arryued
at
Tottenesse
in
the
Ile
of
Albyon
.
and
of
the
bataille
that
was
bytwene
Coryn
and
Gogmagog
Capitulo
quarto
WHen
alle
thys
thing
was
done
Brute
wolde
no
lenger
ther
dwelle
for
to
fyghte
/
ne
moo
lese
of
hys
peple
For
kynghts
Goffarus
peple
myght
euery
day
encresse
moo
and
moo
And
brutes
peple
lassen
:
and
therfore
he
toke
alle
hys
men
and
went
vnto
the
see
.
and
had
wynd
and
weder
at
wylle
/
And
the
fyfthe
daye
afterward
they
arryued
in
an
hauen
at
Tottenesse
:
and
camen
in
to
the
Ile
of
Albyon
.
And
ther
fonde
thei
nethir
man
nethir
woman
/
as
the
storye
telleth
/
but
the
Geants
and
they
that
were
there
dwelled
in
hylles
and
in
caues
.
Brute
sawe
that
the
londe
was
fayre
and
at
his
lyking
/
&
good
also
for
him
and
for
hys
folke
.
as
the
goddesse
Dyane
had
hym
behyght
.
Tho
was
king
Brute
wonder
glad
and
ryght
wel
content
/
and
he
lete
assemble
vpon
a
day
alle
hys
folcke
for
to
make
a
solempne
sacrefyce
and
a
grete
fest
in
honowr
and
reuerence
of
Dyane
the
goddesse
:
thurgh
whos
counseyll
that
he
was
comen
in
to
that
good
and
fayre
land
.
And
whan
they
had
hyr
solempnyte
made
:
vpon
a
day
as
they
sate
at
mete
/
ther
camen
vpon
hem
sodenly
xxx
.
geants
.
and
quelled
of
Brutes
men
xxx
.
Brute
and
hys
men
anone
sturten
vp
and
foughten
wyth
the
geants
and
quelled
hem
euerychon
:
But
one
geant
that
was
the
maistre
of
alle
the
other
and
was
called
Gogmagog
.
He
was
stronger
and
hyer
than
any
of
the
other
geants
.
and
Brute
kept
him
and
saued
hys
lyf
/
for
encheson
that
he
shold
wrestell
wyth
Coryn
.
for
Coryn
was
greter
&
hyer
than
any
of
brutes
men
.
from
the
gerdelstede
vpward
.
Gogmagog
and
Corȳ
vndertoke
for
to
wrastlyn
ynfere
▪
and
so
to gedre
they
wrastled
longe
tyme
.
But
at
the
last
Gogmagog
the
geant
held
Coryn
so
faste
that
he
brack
two
rybbes
of
hys
syde
.
Wherfore
the
vaylliaunt
knight
Coryn
was
sore
angry
:
&
toke
tho
Gogmagog
the
geant
bytwene
hys
armes
&
kast
him
downe
vpon
a
roche
so
that
gogmagog
brak
all
to
peces
&
so
deyed
he
an
euyll
deth
:
&
therfore
the
place
is
called
yet
vnto
this
day
the
saulte
of
gogmagog
/
and
tho
yaf
Brute
alle
that
contre
to
Coryn
:
and
Coryn
it
kalled
after
hys
name
Cornewaille
:
and
hys
men
he
kalled
Cornewailles
:
and
so
shull
the
men
of
that
contre
ben
called
for
euermore
:
And
in
that
contre
dwelled
Coryn
and
all
his
men
/
and
made
there
townes
and
howses
.
and
inhabyted
the
land
at
hyr
wylle
.
How
that
Brute
made
london
:
and
kalled
thys
lande
bretaigne
/
and
scotland
Albyne
and
walys
Cambir
.
Capitulo
quinto
BRute
and
his
men
wenten
forth
:
and
sawen
aboute
in
diuerse
places
wher
they
might
fynde
a
good
place
&
couenable
:
that
thei
might
make
a
cite
for
him
&
for
his
folke
:
So
at
the
last
they
camen
by
a
fayr
Ryuer
that
is
kalled
the
Thamys
.
&
there
brute
began
to
make
a
fair
cyte
/
&
let
calle
it
newe
Troye
.
in
mynde
&
remembraunce
of
the
grete
Troye
from
which
place
all
hir
lygnage
was
comen
And
this
brute
let
fall
a
downe
wodes
/
and
let
crye
and
sowe
landes
/
and
done
mowe
mede
for
sustenaunce
of
him
&
of
his
peple
;
&
he
departed
the
land
to
hem
.
so
that
euerychon
of
them
had
a
certayn
place
for
to
dwelle
vpon
.
and
brute
let
calle
all
thys
lande
Bretaigne
after
his
owne
name
.
and
his
folk
he
let
calle
Bretons
.
And
this
brute
had
goten
on
his
wyfe
Geunogen
thre
soens
/
that
were
worthy
of
deedes
/
The
fyrst
was
kalled
Lotryn
.
the
second
Albanak
/
&
the
thred
Camber
.
And
brute
bare
corone
in
the
cite
of
newe
Troye
xx
.
yere
/
after
the
time
that
the
cite
was
made
.
and
ther
he
made
the
lawes
that
the
Bretons
holden
/
And
thys
noble
kyng
brute
was
wonderly
well
beloued
among
alle
men
and
peple
.
and
Brutes
sones
also
loued
wonderly
well
to gedre
.
And
when
this
king
brute
had
sought
alle
the
londe
in
lengthe
and
in
brede
/
he
fonde
a
lande
that
joyned
to
Bretaign̄
in
the
north
/
and
that
land
yaf
Brute
to
Albanack
his
sone
:
and
let
kalle
it
Albanye
after
hys
name
:
that
now
is
kalled
Scotland
.
And
brute
fond
an
othre
contree
toward
the
west
.
and
that
he
yaf
to
Camber
hys
other
sone
.
and
he
let
calle
it
Camber
after
his
name
:
and
nowe
it
is
kalled
wales
▪
And
whan
Brute
had
regned
.xx.
yere
as
before
is
sayd
:
he
deyed
in
the
cyte
of
newe
Troye
and
there
hys
sone
hym
entryd
wyth
mochel
honour
.
And
Lotryn
brutes
sone
was
crownyd
king
wyth
mochel
solempnite
of
alle
the
lande
of
Bretaigne
.
And
after
whan
he
was
crownyd
:
albanack
&
Camber
his
two
bretheren
went
ayen
in
to
hyr
owne
contre
.
and
lyued
with
mykel
honour
.
And
lotryn
her
brother
regned
and
was
kyng
and
gouerned
the
land
wel
and
wysely
/
for
he
was
a
good
man
&
wonder
well
beloued
of
alle
hys
land
.
And
it
befell
so
that
Albanack
Lotryns
brother
dwelled
in
hys
owne
lande
wyth
mochel
honour
and
worshyp
and
gouerned
hys
land
wysely
/
and
thenne
cam
the
kyng
Humbar
of
hunland
wyth
a
grete
power
&
arriued
in
Albayne
&
wolde
haue
conquered
the
land
:
&
began
to
werre
vpon
Albanack
.
&
him
quelled
in
bataille
/
Whan
albanak
was
slayne
:
the
folck
of
the
land
fled
vnto
Lotryn
&
told
him
for
he
was
king
of
Bretaigne
how
that
his
brother
was
slayne
and
prayed
him
of
helpe
.
for
to
auenge
his
brothers
deth
.
Lotrine
anon
let
assemble
alle
the
bretons
of
kent
of
douer
in
to
derewent
of
north
folk
&
southfolck
of
keftefen
&
of
lyndessey
/
and
when
they
were
assembled
they
sped
fast
to
ward
their
ennemies
for
to
yeue
hem
bataille
:
Lotryne
had
sent
to
Camber
his
brother
that
he
shold
come
al
so
to
him
with
alle
the
power
that
he
might
make
●
him
for
to
helpe
.
&
so
he
dyd
with
good
will
:
And
so
they
comen
all
to
gedres
&
to
toke
her
wey
preuelich
for
to
sech̄
Humbar
wher
they
might
hym
fynde
And
so
it
befell
that
this
Humbar
was
besides
a
water
that
was
a
grete
ryuer
wyth
his
folk
him
for
to
dispotre
.
And
tho
came
Lotryne
&
Camber
his
brother
with
all
hyr
folk
sodenly
er
that
ony
of
that
other
wist
/
And
whan
humbar
saw
him
come
he
was
sore
adrad
.
for
as
moche
as
his
men
wist
it
not
.
and
also
they
were
vnarmed
.
and
anone
Humbar
for
drede
lept
in
to
the
water
&
drenched
him
selfe
&
so
died
he
/
and
his
men
were
alle
slayne
so
that
none
of
them
escaped·
and
therfore
is
that
water
called
Humbar
/
and
euermore
shall
it
be
called
thus
.
for
encheson
that
kyng
Humbar
was
therinne
drenched
And
after
that
Lotryne
wente
to
hys
shippes
and
toke
there
all
their
goold
and
syluer
/
as
moche
as
he
fand
vnto
hym selfe
:
and
all
that
othir
pilfre
he
yaf
vnto
othir
folke
of
the
hoost
.
and
they
founden
in
one
of
the
shippes
a
fayre
damysell
that
was
kyng
Humbars
doughter
.
and
was
kalled
Estilde
.
And
whan
kyng
Lotryne
sawe
hyr
/
he
toke
hyr
with
him
for
hyr
fayrnesse
.
and
for
her
he
was
ouertaken
wyth
loue
&
wolde
haue
wedded
hyr
/
This
tydynges
came
to
Coryn
.
&
anone
he
thought
to
auenge
him
vpon
Lotrin
/
for
as
moch
as
lotryne
had
made
couenant
for
to
spouse
Corines
doughter
that
was
kalled
Guentolen
/
and
Coryn
in
haste
wente
to
him
vnto
the
newe
Troye
/
and
thus
sayd
he
to
the
kyng
lotryne
.
Nowe
certes
sayd
he
ye
rewarde
me
full
euell
for
alle
the
paynes
that
I
suffred
and
haue
had
many
tymes
for
Kyng
Brute
your
fadre
:
and
therfore
I
wyll
nowe
auenge
me
vpon
yow
.
and
drewe
owt
his
swerd
an
hyghe
&
wolde
haue
slayne
the
kyng
Lotryne
.
but
the
damisell
wente
bytwēne
hem
and
made
hem
accorded
in
this
maner
that
kyng
Lotryne
sholde
spouse
Guentolen
.
whiche
that
was
Corynes
doughter
/
and
so
Lotryne
dyde
:
And
neuertheles
that
he
had
spoused
Guentolen
Corines
doughtyr
.
preuelych̄
he
came
to
Estrilde
and
brought
hyr
with
chylde
/
and
gate
on
hyr
a
fayre
doughter
which
was
called
Abram
.
Hit
befell
anone
after
that
Corine
deyed
:
and
anone
as
he
was
ded
/
kyng
lotryne
forsake
Guentolen
hys
owne
wyfe
/
and
made
Estrilde
quene
of
hys
royaulme
And
guentolen
wente
thens
all
in
to
Cornewaille
&
seysed
a●le
the
londe
in
hyr
handes
;
for
as
moch
as
she
was
hir
faders
heir
.
and
vnderfong
feaultres
&
homages
of
all
the
men
of
the
land
.
and
after
assembled
a
grete
hoost
and
a
grete
power
for
to
ben
vpon
lotryne
auenged
that
was
hyr
lord
.
&
came
to
hym
&
yaf
him
a
strong
bataylle
/
And
ther
was
Lotryn
slayne
and
his
men
discomfited
/
the
xv
.
yere
of
his
regne
.
Guentolen
let
take
Estrild
and
Abram
hyr
doughter
and
lete
bynde
bothe
handes
&
fete
and
cast
hem
in
to
a
water
.
&
so
they
were
drenched
:
wher
fore
that
water
was
euermore
called
after
Abram·
after
the
name
of
the
damisel
that
was
Estrildis
doughter
/
And
the
Englisshmen
calleth
that
water
seuerne
/
and
walshmen
calle
it
abram
in
to
this
day
/
And
when
this
was
don
:
Gwentelon
let
crowne
hyr
quene
of
that
londe
.
and
gouerned
the
land
full
well
and
wysely
vnto
the
tyme
that
Madan
hyr
sone
that
lotryne
had
beget
vpon
hir
was
of
.xx.
winter
age
that
he
myght
be
king
.
so
that
the
quene
regnyd
xv
.
yere
:
and
tho
let
she
hir
sone
crowne
And
he
regned
and
gouerned
the
land
well
and
honorabely
/
and
she
went
into
Cornuwaille
:
and
ther
she
dwelled
all
hyr
lyfes
tyme
¶
Of
kyng
Madan
how
he
regned
in
pees
all
hys
lyfes
tyme·
and
of
Menpris
&
of
Maulyn
his
sones
.
&
how
Menpris
slewe
maulyn
his
brother
:
and
how
the
wulfes
drow
hym
all
to
peces
/
Capitulo
sexto
WHan
the
vaylliaunt
kyng
Madan
had
regned
.xxx.
yere·
he
deyed
/
And
lyeth
in
the
newe
Cyte
of
Troye
;
and
he
had
two
sones
/
of
whyche
the
owne
was
called
Menprys
and
that
other
men
kalled
Maulyn
/
And
thyse
two
brethren
after
hir
fadres
deth
stryuen
fast
for
the
lande
And
Memprys
for
encheson
that
he
was
the
eldest
sone
wolde
gladli
haue
had
all
that
lande
;
but
Maulyn
wolde
not
graunte
ne
suffre
hym
/
so
that
they
token
a
a
day
of
loue
and
accorde
:
And
at
this
day
Mempris
let
quelle
his
brother
thurgh
treson
.
and
hym self
afterward
helde
the
londe
and
anone
let
crowne
hym
kyng
and
regned
/
and
after
bicame
so
lither
a
man
that
he
destroied
in
a
while
alle
the
men
of
hys
londe
And
at
the
last
he
became
so
wikked
&
so
lecherous
that
he
forsoke
hys
owne
wyf
.
and
vsed
the
synne
of
sodome
Wherfore
almighty
god
was
wroth
&
vpon
him
toke
vengeaunce
.
For
on
a
day
as
he
went
in
a
wode
an
hountyng
/
he
loste
his
folke
:
and
went
allone
vp
and
downe
crieng
after
hys
men
.
and
ther
came
wulfes
&
all
to
drowe
him
in
to
peces
/
when
he
had
regned
xxiiij
.
yere
:
And
whan
hys
peple
wist
that
he
was
dede
;
they
made
ioye
ynough
:
And
anone
made
Ebrac
his
son
kyng
/
and
he
regned
with
moche
honour
.
¶
Of
Kyng
Ebrack
how
he
conquered
fraunce
&
bygate
xx
.
sones
and
xxiij
.
doughtres
:
Cap.
vij
THis
Ebrac
regned
lx.
yere
:
&
he
was
a
stronge
man
&
a
myghty
.
And
this
Ebrac
thurgh
hys
myght
and
the
grete
helpe
of
hys
brytons
conquerd
all
Fraunce
/
and
wan
ther
so
moche
gold
&
syluer
:
that
whan
he
came
ayen
in
to
his
lande
He
made
a
noble
cyte
/
and
after
hys
name
let
calle
it
ebrac
/
that
is
called
euery
wik
/
And
this
kyng
made
the
castel
of
maidenes
that
now
is
called
Edenburgh
:
This
king
had
xx
.
sones
and
.xxiij.
doughtres
by
dyuerse
wymen
goten
:
and
the
sones
were
called
as
ye
shal
here
Brute
grenesheld
/
Margant
Seysel
Morgh
wyth
Flenghan
Bladud
Iakȳ
Kymbar
Rocelm
Spadogh
Gother
Kaier
&
Assaruth
/
And
the
doughters
hyghten
as
ye
shal
here
after
Elegyne
ymofen
Oghdas
Chel
Medhan
.
mailour
Omdur
Cambredan
Ragan
Renthely
Neest
Chegan
Skalduld
Gladus
Heberhym
Abalaghe
&
Blandan
/
and
thees
were
the
xxiij
doughters
:
and
the
bretheren
bycame
good
knightes
&
worthy
in
many
contrees
¶
Of
the
kyng
brute
grenesheld
the
fyrst
sone
of
Ebrack
the
king
/
Capitulo
octauo
AFter
the
deth
of
kyng
Ebrac
regned
Brute
grenesheld
his
sone
xxx
.
yere
:
that
was
Ebrakes
first
sone
whiche
that
wel
and
nobely
regned
;
And
whan
tyme
came
:
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
york
:
Of
kyng
Leyl
Capitulo
ix
And
whan
Brute
grenesheld
was
dede
;
regned
hys
sone
leyl
xx
/
yere
:
and
he
made
a
fayr
towne
&
let
kalle
it
karlyle
after
his
name
/
&
was
a
worthy
man
/
and
moche
beloued
of
his
peple
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
xxij
.
yere
:
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
Carlille
.
And
in
this
time
regned
kyng
Salomon
in
Iherusalem
:
and
made
the
noble
temple
/
and
to
hym
came
Sybelle
quene
of
Saba
/
for
to
here
and
see
yf
it
were
soth
that
men
spake
of
the
grete
and
noble
wit
and
wysedom
of
king
Salomon
:
and
she
fonde
it
soth
that
men
had
hir
tolde
¶
Of
kyng
Lud
ludibras
that
was
kyng
Leyles
sone
Capitulo
x.
ANd
after
this
kyng
leyl
regned
his
sone
Lud
Ludybras
:
that
made
the
Cyte
of
Canterbury
and
of
wyncestre
And
he
regned
xiij
.
yere
:
and
deyed
and
lyeth
at
wynchestre
¶
Of
king
Bladud
that
was
Ludibras
sone
How
that
he
regned
and
was
a
good
man
/
and
a
nygromancer
Capitulo
xi
.
ANd
after
this
Lud
Ludibras
regned
Bladud
his
sone
:
and
he
was
a
grete
nygromancer
/
and
thurgh
hys
craft
of
nygromancye
:
he
made
the
meruaillous
hothe
bathes
as
the
gest
tellyth̄
/
and
he
regned
xxi
yere
&
he
lyeth
at
the
newe
troye
.
¶
Of
kyng
Leyr
and
of
the
answere
of
his
iongest
doughter
that
gracyously
was
maryed
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
Capitulo
xij
AFter
this
kyng
Bladud
regned
Leir
his
sone
/
and
thys
Leyr
made
the
towne
of
lycestre
.
and
let
calle
the
Towne
after
his
name
and
he
gouerned
the
towne
wel
and
nobely
/
Thys
kyng
leyr
had
.iij.
doughteres
/
The
fyrst
was
called
Gonorill
.
the
second
Rygan
:
and
the
thridde
doughter
was
called
Cordeill
.
and
the
iongest
doughter
was
fairest
and
best
of
condicyons
.
The
kyng
hyr
fadre
became
to
an
olde
man
and
wold
that
hys
doughtres
were
maryed
er
that
he
deyde
:
but
fyrst
he
thought
to
assaye
whiche
of
hem
loued
hym
most
and
best
:
for
she
whiche
that
loued
him
best
shold
best
ben
maryed
.
And
he
axed
of
the
fyrste
how
moche
she
hym
loued
/
and
she
answerd
&
said
.
better
than
hyr
owne
lyfe
.
Nowe
certes
sayd
the
fadre
that
is
a
grete
loue
Tho
axed
he
of
the
second
doughter
/
how
moche
that
she
hym
loued
.
and
she
sayd
.
more
and
passyng
alle
creatures
of
the
worlde
/
bi
my
trouth
sayd
the
fadre
:
I
may
no
more
axe
And
tho
axed
he
of
the
thridde
doughter
how
moche
she
him
loued
/
Certes
fadre
sayd
she
/
my
susters
haue
tolde
yow
glosing
wordes
/
but
forsothe
I
shall
telle
trouth
/
for
j
loue
you
as
moch
as
j
ought
to
loue
my
fadre
/
and
for
to
bryng
yow
more
in
certayn
how
I
loue
yow
:
I
shal
yow
telle
/
as
ye
bene
worth
ye
be
loued
.
The
kyng
hyr
fadre
wende
that
she
had
scorned
him
&
become
wonder
wroth
and
swore
by
heuen
&
erthe
she
sholde
neuer
haue
good
of
him
.
but
his
doughters
that
loued
him
so
moch
:
sholde
ben
wel
auaunced
&
maried
And
the
fyrst
doughter
he
maried
to
Managles
king
of
scotland
And
the
second
he
maried
to
hanemos
erle
of
cornualle
.
&
so
they
ordeyned
&
spake
bitwene
hem
that
they
sholde
departe
the
reaulme
bytwene
hem
two
after
the
deth
of
kyng
Leyr
hyr
fadre
/
so
that
cordeyl
his
yongest
doughter
shold
no
thyng
haue
of
his
land·
But
this
Cordeyll
was
wonder
fayre
&
of
so
good
condicyons
&
maners
that
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
Agampe
herde
of
hyr
speke
/
and
sente
to
the
kyng
Leir
hyr
fadre
for
to
haue
hir
vnto
his
wyfe
&
praied
him
therof
And
kyng
Leir
hir
fadre
sent
him
word
that
he
had
departed
the
londe
vnto
his
ij
.
doughtres
and
said
he
had
no
more
lande
wherwyth
hir
to
marie
And
whan
agampe
herde
this
answer
:
he
sente
anon
to
Leir
and
said
/
that
he
axed
nothyng
with
hyr
:
but
onely
hir
clothyng
&
hyr
.
And
anone
kyng
leir
sent
hyr
ouer
the
see
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
and
he
receyued
hyr
with
moche
worship
.
&
wyth
moch
solempnite
spoused
he
hir
/
&
made
hyr
quene
of
Fraunce
¶
How
the
kyng
Leir
was
driuen
owte
of
hys
land
thurgh
hys
folye
/
and
how
Cordeill
hys
yongest
doughter
helpe
hym
in
hys
nede
Capitulo
.xiij.
THUS
it
fel
afterward
that
the
two
eldelst
doughtres
wolde
not
abyde
tyll
leir
hyr
fadre
was
dede
:
but
werred
vpon
hym
whiles
that
he
lyued
/
&
moche
sorwe
&
shame
hynd
dyd
.
wherfore
they
benōmen
him
holy
the
royaulme
/
and
bitwene
hem
had
ordeined
that
one
of
hem
shold
haue
kyng
Leir
to
soiorne
all
his
lyfe
tyme
/
with
.xl.
knyghtes
and
squyers
that
he
might
worshuply
go
&
ride
whidder
that
he
wolde
/
in
to
what
contre
that
hem
lyked
to
pley
&
.
to
solace
:
So
that
Managles
kyng
of
Scotland
had
king
Leir
with
hym
in
the
maner
as
is
aboue
sayd
/
and
or
other
half
yere
wer
passed
/
corneil
that
was
his
eldelst
doughter
and
quene
of
Scotland
was
so
anuoyet
of
him
&
of
his
peple
.
that
anone
she
and
hir
lorde
spake
to gedre
.
wherfore
his
knyghtes
half
&
hys
squyers
from
him
were
gone
.
&
no
mo
left
but
only
xxx
/
And
whan
this
was
don
Leir
began
for
to
make
moche
sorwe
for
encheson
that
his
estate
was
empeired
And
men
had
of
him
more
scorne
&
despyte
/
than
euer
they
had
befor
.
wherfore
he
wist
not
what
for
to
do
:
&
at
the
last
he
thought
that
he
wold
go
in
to
Cornewaille
to
Rygan
his
othir
doughter
.
And
whan
he
was
comen
the
erle
&
his
wyf
that
was
Leires
doughter
welcomed
hym
and
wyth
moche
ioye
dwelled
he
there
wyth
xxx
.
knyghtes
&
squiers
And
he
had
not
dwelled
ther
scarsely
xij
monthes
but
that
his
doughter
of
him
was
wery
and
of
his
companye
.
&
hir
lorde
&
she
of
him
had
scorne
and
despite
:
so
that
from
xxx·
knyghtes
they
broughten
vnto
x
/
and
afterward
v.
and
so
ther
left
with
him
no
moo
:
Tho
made
he
sorowe
ynough
and
said
sore
wepyng
.
Allas
that
he
euer
came
into
that
londe
.
and
sayd
yet
had
ben
better
to
haue
dwelled
with
my
fyrst
doughter
:
And
anon
he
went
thennes
to
his
fyrst
doughter
:
but
anone
as
she
hym
saw
come
:
she
swore
by
alle
the
goddes
and
bi
as
moch
as
she
might
/
that
he
shold
haue
no
mo
with
him
but
one
knyght·
if
he
wolde
ther
abide
/
Tho
began
Leir
ayen
to
wepe
&
made
moch
sorowe
/
&
sayd
tho
/
alas
now
haue
I
to
longelyued
that
this
sorwe
&
this
meschyef
to
me
now
is
falle
.
For
now
am
I
poure
/
that
som
time
was
riche
/
but
now
haue
I
no
frende
ne
kyn
that
me
woll
do
any
good
:
But
whan
I
was
riche
all
men
me
honoured
&
worshipped
:
&
now
euery
man
hath
of
me
scorne
&
despyte
.
And
now
I
wote
wel
that
Cordeil
my
yongeste
doughter
said
to
me
trouth
whan
she
sayd
as
moch
as
j
had
so
moche
shold
I
ben
beloued
.
and
alle
the
while
that
j
had
good
tho
was
I
beloued
and
honoured
for
my
richesse
/
but
my
two
doughters
glosed
me
tho
/
&
nowe
of
me
they
sette
lytell
prys
/
&
soth
tolde
me
Cordeill
:
but
I
wolde
not
byleue
it
ne
vnderstande
/
&
therfor
j
let
hyr
go
fro
me
as
a
thing
that
I
sette
lyttell
prys
of
/
And
now
j
wote
neuer
what
for
to
do
syth
that
my
two
doughters
me
thus
haue
disceyued
that
j
somoch
loued
And
nowe
must
I
nedes
sech̄
hir
that
is
in
an
othir
land
that
lightly
I
let
gone
fro
me
wythoute
any
rewarde
or
yeftes
:
&
she
sayd
that
she
loued
me
as
moch
as
she
ought
to
loue
hir
fadre
by
alle
maner
of
reson
.
&
tho
I
sholde
haue
axed
of
hyr
no
more
/
and
so
by
the
fayre
beheftes
&
thurgh
the
fals
speche
of
my
ij
.
eldest
doughters
I
am
disceyued
.
In
thys
maner
Leir
long
time
began
to
make
his
mone
.
and
at
the
last
he
shope
him
to
the
see
&
passed
ouer
into
fraunce
/
and
asked
and
aspied
wher
the
quene
might
be
fonden
/
&
men
told
him
wher
she
was
.
and
whan
he
came
to
the
cyte
ther
she
was
in
/
preuely
he
sent
his
squyer
vnto
the
quene
for
to
telle
hir
that
hir
fader
was
comen
to
hyr
for
gret
nedes
And
whan
the
squyer
came
to
the
queen
he
tolde
hyr
euery
dele
of
hyr
susters
from
the
beghynnyng
vnto
the
ende
/
Cordeill
the
quene
anon
toke
gold
&
syluer
plente
&
toke
it
to
the
squyer
in
counseille
that
he
shold
gon
&
bere
it
vnto
hir
fadre
&
that
he
shold
go
in
a
certayn
Cite
&
him
araye
&
wasshe
/
&
than
come
ayen
to
hir
and
bringe
with
him
an
honest
companye
of
knightes
x●
/
atte
lest
with
her
meyne
/
&
then
he
shold
sende
to
hyr
lord
the
king
&
saye
that
he
were
comen
for
to
speke
with
his
doughtir
&
him
for
to
seen
.
&
so
he
dyd
.
And
whan
the
king
&
the
quene
herde
that
they
camen
:
with
mochel
honour
they
him
receyued
.
&
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
tho
let
sende
thurgh
all
his
royaume
&
commaunded
that
alle
men
sholde
to
him
be
entendaund
to
kyng
Leir
the
quenes
fadre
in
alle
maner
of
thyng
as
if
it
were
to
him self
.
Whan
kyng
Leyr
had
dwelled
ther
a
moneth
&
more
.
he
tolde
to
the
king
&
to
the
quene
his
doughtyr
/
how
hys
.ij.
eldest
doughtres
had
him
serued
/
Agampe
anone
let
ordeyne
a
grete
hoost
&
send
in
to
Bretaygne
with
Leir
the
quenes
fader
for
to
conquere
his
land
ayen
&
his
kȳgdom
.
And
Cordeyll
also
came
wyth
hyr
fadre
into
bretaigne
for
to
haue
the
royaume
after
hyr
fadres
deth
:
&
they
went
to
ship
&
passed
the
see
&
came
in
to
bretaigne
&
foughten
with
the
felons
&
hem
scomfyted
and
quelled
/
And
tho
had
he
his
land
ayen
/
and
after
lyued
thre
yere
/
&
helde
his
Royaume
in
pees
.
&
afterward
he
deyed
:
&
Cordeill
hys
doughter
him
let
ēburye
with
mikel
honour
at
lycestre
.
¶
Howe
Morgan
&
Conedage
that
were
neveus
to
cordeyl
werred
vpon
hir
&
put
hir
in
to
pryson
Cap
/
xiiij
WHan
that
king
Leir
was
dede·
cordeil
his
yongest
doughter
helde
and
had
the
land
v
/
yere
.
and
in
the
mene
time
deyed
hir
lord
Agampe
that
was
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
and
after
his
deth
she
left
vydue
And
tho
came
Morgan
and
Conedage
that
were
cordeyl
sustre
sones
and
to
hyr
had
enymite
for
as
moche
as
there
aunte
sholde
haue
the
lande
.
So
that
bytwene
hem
they
ordeyned
a
grete
power
&
vpon
hir
werred
gretly
:
and
neuer
they
rest
tyl
they
had
hir
taken
and
put
hir
vnto
deth
▪
And
tho
Morgan
&
conedage
seysed
alle
the
land
and
departed
it
bytwene
hem
And
they
helden
it
xij
yere
.
&
whan
the
xij
yere
were
gon
ther
began
bitwene
hym
a
grete
debate
:
so
that
they
werred
strongli
togedre
:
&
eueri
of
him
dyd
othir
moche
disese
.
For
Morgan
wold
haue
had
all
that
lande
fro
beyonde
humbar
that
Conedage
helde
:
but
he
came
ayenst
him
wyth
a
stronge
power
so
that
Morgan
durst
not
abyde
but
fled
away
into
wales
&
conedage
pursued
him
&
toke
him
&
queld
him
:
Tho
came
Conedage
ayen
&
seysed
all
the
lande
in
to
his
hande
&
helde
it
:
and
regned
after
xxxiij
yere
/
&
tho
deyed
he
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
¶
How
Reygnold
that
was
Conedages
sone
regned
aftir
his
fadre
/
&
in
his
time
it
rayned
blood
.
thre
dayes
.
in
tokenyng
of
grete
deth
Capitulo
xv
ANd
after
this
Conedage
regned
Reygnold
hys
sone
a
wise
knight
&
an
herdy
&
curtois
that
wel
&
nobeli
gouerned
the
land
.
&
wonder
well
made
hym
beloued
of
alle
maner
of
folcke
:
&
in
his
tyme
it
rayned
blode
that
lasted
thre
dayes
as
god
wold
/
&
sone
after
ther
came
grete
deth
of
peple
/
for
it
deyde
without
nombre
.
wherfore
no
man
might
skape
tyll
that
almighty
god
therof
toke
mercy
&
pite
/
&
tho
began
it
cese
&
this
reignold
regned
xxij
yere
.
&
dyed
&
lyeth
at
york
¶
How
Gorbodyan
regned
in
pees
that
was
reygnoldes
sone
:
Capitulo
xvi
After
this
reygnold
regned
nassan
his
sone
/
xv
/
yere
:
and
after
he
dyed
&
lyeth
at
york
How
Gorbodyan
had
.ij.
sones
:
&
how
that
one
slowe
that
other
.
for
to
haue
the
herytage
:
and
how
ydoine
hir
moder
quelled
that
other
/
wherfor
his
land
was
destroyed
Cap.
xvij
WHen
this
Gorbodyan
was
dede
.
hys
ij
.
sones
that
he
had
becamen
stoute
&
prowde
▪
&
euer
warred
to gedre
for
the
land
.
the
one
was
called
Ferre
&
that
othir
Porres
:
And
this
ferres
wold
haue
all
the
land
/
but
that
othir
wold
not
suffre
him
/
Ferres
had
a
felons
hert
:
&
thought
thurgh
treson
to
slee
his
brother
/
But
preuely
he
went
in
to
fraunce
.
&
ther
abode
he
with
the
king
Syward
:
tyl
vpon
a
time
when
he
came
ayen
&
fought
wyth
his
brother
ferres
.
but
it
happed
to
him
euell·
for
he
was
slayne
fyrst
/
Whan
ydome
hir
moder
wist
that
porres
was
dede
she
made
a
grete
sorow
for
encheson
that
she
loued
him
more
than
that
other
.
and
thought
him
for
to
quelle
preuely
.
&
preuely
she
came
to
hyr
sone
vpon
a
night
wyth
two
knyues
&
ther
with
cutte
she
his
throte
.
&
the
body
also
in
to
smale
peces
:
who
herd
euer
of
such
a
kursed
moder
that
quelled
wyth
hyr
owne
handes
hyr
owne
sone
/
&
longe
time
after
cam
the
reproue
&
shame
to
the
moder
that
for
encheson
that
owne
sone
murdrid
that
othir·
so
she
lost
hem
both
How
iiij
.
kinges
courtoisly
helde
all
Bretaigne
&
what
ben
hir
names
Cap
/
xviij
WHan
the
two
bretheren
were
so
dede
they
lefte
behynd
hem
nethir
sone
ne
doughter
ne
none
other
of
the
kynred
that
might
haue
the
heritage
/
&
for
as
moch
as
the
strengest
men
dryuen
&
scomfyted
the
feblest
&
token
all
hyr
landes
:
so
that
in
euery
contrey
they
had
grete
werre
and
stryfe
vnder
thaym
.
but
among
alle
othir
thynges
ther
were
amonges
hem
in
the
contre
that
ouercame
all
the
othir
/
and
through
strength
&
might
they
token
alle
the
landes
.
&
euery
of
thaym
toke
a
certayn
contre
.
&
in
his
contre
let
kalle
him
king
:
&
one
of
hem
was
called
Scater
/
and
he
was
kyng
of
scotland
.
and
that
othir
was
called
Dawailliere
.
&
he
was
kyng
of
loegers
&
of
alle
the
land
that
was
lotrinus
that
was
brutes
sone
.
The
thridde
was
called
rudac
and
he
was
king
of
walys
:
And
that
iiij
was
called
Cloten
;
and
he
was
kyng
of
cornewaille
/
But
this
cloten
shold
haue
had
all
the
lande
by
reson
.
for
ther
was
no
man
that
wist
non
so
rightfull
heyr
as
he
was
/
But
they
that
were
strēghest
set
lytell
bi
hem
that
were
of
lesse
estate
:
and
therfor
this
cloten
had
nomore
land
among
hem
than
cornewaylle
¶
Of
kyng
Donebant
that
was
clotes
sone
:
&
how
he
had
wonne
the
land
:
Capitulo
xix
THis
cloten
had
a
sone
that
was
called
Donebant
that
after
the
deth
of
his
fadre
became
an
herdy
man
&
a
fayr
&
curtois
.
so
that
he
passed
all
the
kynges
of
britaigne
of
fraunce
in
manhede
&
worthynesse
And
anon
as
he
was
a
knight
he
wist
wel
whan
that
his
fader
lyued
he
was
most
rightfull
heyr
of
alle
the
land
.
and
shold
haue
had
it
by
reson
/
but
other
kinges
that
were
of
more
strength
than
he
was
/
benomme
him
his
land
.
And
afterward
this
Donebant
ordeyned
him
power
/
&
fyrst
conquered
he
all
the
lande
of
Loegiers
&
after
he
wolde
haue
conquered
all
Scotland
&
walys
:
&
Scater
cam̄
with
his
men
&
yaf
him
bataill
.
and
Rudac
came
ayen
with
his
walshmen
for
to
helpe
him
.
but
it
befell
so
that
Rudak
was
queled
&
scater
also
in
playn
bataill
.
&
so
donebant
had
the
victorye
&
conquered
all
the
lande
:
&
wel
maintened
it
in
pees
&
in
quiete
/
that
neuer
before
it
was
so
wel
maintened
.
How
Donebant
was
fyrst
kyng
that
euer
wered
crowne
of
golde
in
Bretaigne
Capitulo
xx
THys
donebant
let
make
him
a
croune
of
golde
and
wered
the
crowne
vpon
hys
hede
as
neuer
kyng
dyd
before
:
&
he
ordeyned
a
statut
/
that
had
a
man
done
neuer
so
moch
harme
yf
he
might
come
in
to
that
temple
no
man
shold
him
misdo
/
but
gon
therin
sauf
&
in
pees
/
and
after
go
in
to
what
contrey
him
lyked
/
&
if
any
man
set
any
honde
vpon
him
/
he
than
shold
lese
his
lyfe
And
this
Donebant
made
the
towne
of
Malmesbury
&
the
towne
of
the
vyse
:
and
whan
he
had
regned
wel
&
wortheli
xl
.
yere
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
¶
How
Brenne
&
Belyn
departed
bitwene
thaym
the
land
after
the
deth
of
donebant
hir
fadre
&
of
the
werre
Capitulo
xxi
ANd
after
that
this
Doneband
was
dede
/
his
sones
that
he
had
departed
the
land
bitwene
hem
as
hir
fader
had
ordeyned
.
so
that
Belyn
hys
eldest
sone
had
all
the
lande
on
thys
half
humbar
.
&
his
brother
Brenne
had
all
the
land
from
humbar
vnto
scotland
/
but
for
as
moch
that
belyn
had
the
best
part
/
Brenne
therfore
was
wroth
&
wolde
had
more
of
the
land
:
&
Belyn
his
brother
wold
graunte
him
no
more
.
wherfor
contak
&
werre
arose
bytwene
hem
.ij.
but
Brenne
the
yonger
brother
had
no
might
ne
strengthe
ayens
belyn
/
and
therfor
brenne
thurgh
conseyl
of
his
folck
went
fro
thens
in
to
norwey
to
the
kyng
Olsinges
&
praied
him
of
helpe
&
socour
for
to
conquer
all
the
land
vpon
Belyn
hys
brother
vpon
that
couenant
that
he
wolde
haue
his
doughter
to
wyfe
/
&
the
king
Olsinges
hym
graunted
.
Belyn
anone
as
his
brother
was
to
norwey
:
he
seised
in
to
hys
hande
all
the
lande
of
Northumberland
/
and
toke
alle
the
castelles
/
&
let
hem
araye
and
kepe
the
costes
of
the
see
that
brenne
shold
not
arryue
in
no
syde
but
that
he
were
take
The
king
Olsinges
lete
assemble
a
grete
host
&
delyuerd
his
doughtyr
to
brenne
&
all
that
to
him
was
necessarie
.
&
thys
damisell
Samye
had
longe
tyme
loued
a
king
that
was
called
gutlagh·
&
to
him
she
tolde
all
hyr
counsell
/
how
that
brenne
shold
haue
hir
:
&
hir
lede
with
him
for
euermore
:
&
so
he
shold
lese
hir
withoute
she
might
forsake
&
be
delyuered
from
Brenne
.
and
whan
gutlagh
had
herd
thys
tidyng
he
lay
for
to
aspye
brenne
with
as
many
shippes
as
he
might
haue
:
so
that
the
ij
.
fletes
metten
to
gedre
&
fougtē
long
time
/
so
that
Brenne
&
his
shippes
turned
ayen
&
were
discomfyted
/
&
kyng
gutlagh
toke
samie
&
put
hir
in
to
his
shippe
:
&
Brenne
shamefulli
fled
then̄s
as
a
man
discomfyted
/
And
gutlagh
wolde
haue
gon
into
his
owne
contre
:
but
there
cam
vpon
him
a
grete
tempest
that
v.
dayes
lastyd
.
so
that
through
that
tempest
he
was
driuen
into
Bretaigne
wyth
iv
/
shippes
and
no
mo
/
&
tho
that
kept
the
costes
of
the
see
token
Gutlagh
&
famye
&
all
his
folke
.
&
hem
presented
to
belyn
.
&
belyn
put
hem
in
to
pryson
¶
How
belyn
drofe
oute
of
hys
lande
kyng
Gutlagh
of
Demmarke
and
Samye
Ca
/
xxij
HIt
was
not
longe
after
the
Brenne
came
ayen
with
a
grete
nauye
&
sente
to
hys
brother
Belyn
/
that
he
shold
yelde
ayen
hys
land
.
his
wyf
.
his
folke
.
&
his
castelles
.
or
elles
he
wold
destroye
his
lande
/
Belyn
drade
no
thing
his
menace
&
wold
no
thing
don
after
that
his
desyre
.
Wherfor
brenne
came
wyth
his
folk
and
fought
with
belyn
/
Brenne
was
discomfyted
and
his
folke
slayne
:
&
him
self
fledde
with
xij
/
men
into
fraunce
And
this
Belyn
that
was
Brennes
brother
went
to
yorke
&
toke
counseyl
what
he
might
don
with
king
Gutlagh
.
For
kyng
gutlagh
profred
to
become
hys
man
and
to
holde
hys
lande
of
him
yeldyng
by
yere
a
thousand
pounde
of
siluer
for
euer
more
/
and
for
sikernesse
of
this
couenaunts
to
behold
Gutlagh
shold
bryng
him
good
hostages
&
to
him
shold
done
homage
&
all
his
folke
/
&
yet
he
shold
swere
vpon
a
boke
that
these
couenants
shold
neuer
ben
broke
ne
falsed
/
Belyn
tho
by
counseyl
of
his
lordes
&
of
his
folke
graunted
him
his
axyng
/
And
so
Gutlagh
became
his
man
/
and
belyn
vnderfeng
of
him
his
homage
by
othe
&
by
writyng
the
same
couenants
.
And
vpon
these
couenants
king
Gutlagh
nomme
samye
&
his
folke
.
and
went
thens
&
turned
ayen
to
denmarck
/
Euermore
after
.
were
the
couenants
holden
&
the
truage
paied
tyll
the
tyme
that
Honelos
was
king
of
Denmark
/
&
also
of
thys
lande
thurgh
his
wyf
Gildeburgh
that
he
had
spoused·
for
she
was
the
right
heir
of
this
lande
;
This
Belyn
dwelled
in
pees
&
worshipfully
him
helde
among
his
barons
.
&
he
made
iiij
real
weyes
one
from
the
Est
in
to
the
west
:
&
that
was
kalled
watlyngstrete
:
&
an
other
/
from
the
north
vnto
the
south
.
that
was
called
jkelmestrete
/
&
ij
.
othir
weyes
he
made
in
bossynge
thurgh
oute
the
lande
.
that
on
is
called
tosse
/
&
that
othir
fossedike
.
&
he
maintened
wel
the
good
lawes
that
Donebant
hys
fadre
had
made
&
ordeyned
in
his
time
.
as
before
is
said
Howe
accord
was
made
bitwene
Brenne
&
Belyn
thurgh
Cornewen
hir
moder
Ca
/
xxiij
Brenne
that
was
Belynus
brother
had
long
time
dwelled
in
traunce
:
&
ther
had
he
conquered
a
grete
lordship
through
mariage
/
For
he
was
duke
of
Bourgoyn̄
/
thurgh
the
doughter
of
the
duke
Fewyn
that
he
had
spoused
.
that
was
right
heyr
of
the
lande
And
this
Brenne
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
hys
folk
/
&
also
of
fraunce
.
And
he
came
in
to
thys
lande
for
to
fyght
wyth
kyng
Belyn
hys
brother
:
and
Belyn
came
also
ayenst
hym
with
a
grete
power
of
bretons
/
&
wolde
haue
yeuen
him
batayll
/
but
theyr
moder
Cornewenne
that
tho
lyued
had
herd
that
one
brother
wolde
haue
destroied
that
other
:
and
went
bytwene
hyr
sones
&
hem
made
accorded
with
moche
payne
.
so
that
at
the
last
the
two
bretheren
with
michell
blys
went
to gedre
in
to
grete
Troye
/
that
nowe
is
called
London
/
and
ther
they
dwelled
a
yere
.
and
after
they
toke
theyre
counseil
for
to
gone
conquere
all
fraunce
/
&
so
thei
dyden
:
&
brent
townes
&
destroyed
the
land
both
in
length̄
&
brede
.
&
the
kyng
of
fraunce
yaf
him
batayll
with
his
power
.
but
he
was
ouer
comen
:
&
yaf
truage
vnto
Belyn
&
to
his
brother
.
And
after
that
:
they
wenten
forth
to
Rome
and
conquered
Rome
&
all
Lumbardye
/
&
Germanye
/
&
toke
homage
and
feaulte
of
Erles
Barons
&
of
all
othir
.
And
after
thei
camen
in
to
this
lande
of
Bretaigne
and
dwelled
with
Bretons
here
in
ioye
and
rest
:
And
tho
made
Brenne
the
towne
of
Bristowe
/
and
syth
he
went
ouer
to
his
owne
Lordship
&
ther
dwelled
he
all
hys
lyfe
.
and
Belyn
dwelled
at
newe
Troye
/
&
ther
he
made
a
fayre
gate
that
is
kalled
belyngesgate
after
his
owne
name
.
And
whan
thys
Belyn
had
regned
nobely
xj
.
yere
he
dyed
and
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
How
kyng
Cormbatrus
quelled
the
kyng
of
Dēmarc
for
encheson
that
he
wold
not
paye
him
his
truage
Capitulo
xxiiij
And
after
thys
belyn
regned
his
sone
Cormbatrus
a
good
man
&
worthy
.
and
the
king
o●
demmarke
wolde
not
paye
him
hys
truage
:
that
is
to
say
M.
pounde
as
he
had
sworne
by
oth
for
to
pay
it
●
&
also
by
writyng
recorded
to
belyn
his
fadre
●
Wherfore
he
was
euell
payed
For
thys
kyng
Cormbatrus
assembled
a
grete
hoost
of
Brytons
&
went
in
to
Demmarke
&
slow
the
kyng
gut●ath
&
brought
the
land
in
subiectyon
all
newe
.
&
toke
of
the
folke
feaultes
&
homages
.
&
after
he
went
ayen
in
to
his
land
.
and
as
he
came
forth
by
Orkeney
:
he
fonde
xxx
.
shippes
full
of
men
&
women
besides
the
kost
of
the
see
.
&
the
king
axed
what
thei
were
/
An
erle
that
was
maistyr
of
hem
all
courtoysly
answerd
vnto
the
kyng
&
sayd
that
they
were
exiled
oute
of
spaigne
&
so
that
thei
had
trauailled
half
a
yere
and
more
in
the
see
.
for
to
wyten
yf
thei
might
fynde
any
king
in
any
londe
that
of
hem
wolde
haue
pyte
or
mercy
to
yeue
hem
any
lande
in
any
contre
/
wher
in
they
might
dwelle
&
haue
rest
and
become
his
liege
men
&
to
him
wolde
don
homage
&
feaulte
whiles
that
he
lyued
and
to
his
heyres
after
him
/
&
of
him
and
hys
heires
holden
that
lande
/
and
whan
the
kyng
thys
herde
.
he
had
pyte
of
hem
&
yafe
hem
an
Ile
al
wildernesse
ther
that
noman
was
dwellyng
saufe
onely
wilde
bestes
/
and
the
erle
thanked
moch
the
kyng
.
&
became
his
man
.
&
dyd
him
homage
&
feaulte
:
&
toke
all
his
folk
and
went
in
to
the
same
I
le
.
&
the
erle
was
called
Irlamall·
&
therfor
he
let
calle
that
land
jrlande
after
his
owne
name
:
The
kyng
Cormbatrus
came
ayen
in
to
his
land
/
and
regned
xxv
.
yere
/
&
after
he
deyd
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
¶
How
the
kyng
Gwētholen
regned
in
goodnesse
And
wel
gouerned
the
land
al
his
lyfes
time
/
C.
xxv
ANd
whan
Cormbatrus
was
dede
:
regned
Gwētolen
his
sone
a
man
of
good
condicyons
&
wel
beloued
And
he
gouerned
the
land
wel
&
wysely
:
&
he
regned
xxvi
.
yere
/
&
after
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
¶
How
kyng
Seysel
regned
and
wel
gouerned
the
lande
after
gwētholen
▪
Capit.
xxvi
ANd
after
this
gwētholen
regned
his
sone
seysel
wel
and
worthely
:
&
gouerned
wel
the
land
as
his
fader
had
done
before
him
&
he
regned
xv
yere
/
and
deyed
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
¶
How
Kymor
regned
after
his
fadre
Seysell
.
and
he
begate
how
Turrian
that
regned
after
Ca.
xxvij
ANd
after
seisell
regned
his
sone
Kimor
wel
&
nobely
xix
.
yere
in
pees
/
And
howan
his
sone
x
yere
/
and
deyed
and
lyeth
at
Ikaldowne
¶
How
kyng
Morwith
deyed
a
myschevous
deth
thurgh
a
best
for
his
wildernesse
Ca
xxviij
AFter
this
Howan
regned
morwith
/
&
became
wicked
&
so
sterne
:
tyll
at
the
last
grete
vengeaunce
came
to
him
For
as
he
went
vpon
a
tyme
by
the
see
syde
:
he
mete
a
grete
best
that
was
black
&
horryble
and
hydous
/
&
he
wend
that
it
had
ben
a
whale
of
the
see
/
and
bent
an
alabastre
&
wold
h●ue
slayn
that
best
wyth
a
quarell
.
but
he
might
not
smyte
him
And
when
he
had
shot
all
hys
quarelles
the
beste
anon
came
to
him
in
a
grete
hast
&
him
deuoured
a
lyfe
/
and
so
he
deyed
for
his
wikkednesse
thurgh
vengaunce
▪
of
god
/
after
that
he
had
regned
ix
.
yere
Of
Grandobodian
that
was
morwiths
sone
that
made
the
towne
of
Cambrigge
:
Capitulo
xxix
AFter
that
this
Morwith
was
dede
the
bretons
crowned
Grandobodiam
his
sone
.
and
this
Grandobodyan
long
tyme
regned
in
goodnesse
&
made
temples
and
townes
:
And
this
Grandobodian
made
the
towne
of
Cambrigge
.
and
the
towne
of
Grauntham
/
&
was
wel
beloued
of
ryche
and
poure
:
for
he
honoured
the
riche
and
halpe
the
poure
This
grandobodyan
had
iiij
/
sones
/
arthogaill
/
hesydur
/
hyganus
and
Petitur
:
and
whan
he
had
regned
xj
yere
:
he
dyed
&
lyeth
at
newe
Troye
Of
Artogaill
that
was
Grandobodianus
sone
/
how
he
was
made
kyng
:
&
syth
put
a
downe
for
his
wikkednesse
Capitulo
xxx
AFter
Grandobodian
regned
his
sone
Arthogaille
v
/
yere
.
and
he
became
so
wikked
and
so
sterne
that
the
bretons
wold
not
suffre
him
to
be
kyng
but
him
down
and
made
Hesydur
his
brother
kyng
.
and
he
became
so
good
and
merciable
that
men
hem
kalled
kyng
of
pyte
/
And
whan
he
had
regned
v
/
yere
he
had
so
grete
pyte
of
hys
brother
artogaylle
.
that
was
kyng
before
him
that
anon
he
forsoke
his
dignyte
&
toke
hys
brother
the
crowne
ayen
&
made
him
kyng
/
ayenst
the
bretons
wyll
And
afterward
artogaille
became
so
good
of
condicions
that
he
was
wel
beloued
of
all
the
lande
.
for
he
became
so
debonair
&
fre
&
did
reight
&
reson
to
all
maner
of
men
;
&
he
regned
vi
.
yere
:
&
deyed
&
lyeth
at
granthan
How
Hesidur
was
made
king
after
the
deth
of
Artogaill
his
brother
Capi.
xxxi
AFter
the
deth
of
artogail
the
bretons
crouned
an
other
time
Hesidur
.
but
his
ij
.
bretheren
Hyganus
&
petytur
hadden
of
him
grete
despyte
:
&
eke
scorne
&
ordeyned
thaym
helpe
for
to
werre
vpon
the
king
theyre
brother
/
so
they
token
him
&
put
him
in
to
pryson
the
seconde
yere
of
his
reigne
&
they
departed
all
bretaigne
bytwene
hem
both
:
But
hyganus
lyued
but
vij
.
yere
/
&
tho
had
Petituralle
the
land
.
&
he
made
the
towne
of
Pykeryng
How
the
Bretons
nōmen
hessydur
owt
of
pryson
and
made
him
king
the
thridde
tyme
Ca
xxxij
ANd
whan
thys
Petytur
was
dede
the
bretons
nomme
anon
Hesidur
&
made
him
king
the
thridde
tyme
:
&
tho
regned
he
in
pees
xiiij
yere
:
&
after
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
karlille
How
xxxiij
kynges
regned
in
pees
eche
after
other
after
the
deth
of
Hesidur
cap.
xxxiij
After
the
deth
of
hesidur
regned
xxxiij
kynges
ech
aft
other
in
pees
.
&
withoute
any
long
taryeng
j
shal
telle
him
all
.
and
how
longe
ech
of
hem
regned
as
the
storie
telleth
.
The
fyrst
kyng
was
called
Gerbodia
.
&
he
regned
xij
.
yere
:
And
after
him
regned
Morgan
two
yere
And
after
him
regned
kyng
Cyghnus
vj
yere
/
and
after
him
regned
Idwalan
viij
.
yere
/
&
after
him
regned
Rohugo
xj
yere
.
And
aftyr
him
regned
Voghen
xiij
.
yere
.
And
aftyr
him
regned
catyll
xv
.
yere
;
And
aftyr
him
regned
polrex
ij
.
yere
.
aftir
him
regned
cheryn
xij
yere
And
aftyr
him
regned
Sulgenus
xiij
yere
:
And
aftir
him
regned
Esdad
xx
yere
:
And
aftyr
him
regned
Andragie
xviij
yere
/
and
after
hym
regned
Vrian
v.
yere
/
&
after
hym
regned
Eliud
ij
.
yere
.
&
aftyr
hym
regned
Eldagan
xv
.
yere
/
&
after
him
regned
Claten
xij
.
yere
.
And
aftyr
him
regned
Quyrgunde
viij
yere
And
aftyr
him
regned
Mortam
vi
.
yere
/
And
after
him
regned
Bledagh
iij.
yere
/
And
aftyr
hym
regned
Caph
j
yere
And
aftyr
him
regned
Gen
ij
.
yere
:
and
after
hym
regned
Seysel
&
kyng
Bled
xxij
yere
:
And
king
Tabred
xj
yere
:
&
Archinal
xiiij
yere
:
&
Groll
xxx
yere
/
&
Rodingu
xxxij
yere
:
and
Hertyr
v.
yere
And
Hampyr
vj
yere
/
&
Carpour
vij
yere
:
and
Digneil
iij
yere
:
&
Samuel
xxiiij
yere
.
&
Rede
ij
yere
And
Ely
vij
monthes
.
and
this
Elyud
had
iij
sones
▪
Lud
cassibalam
&
enemyon
How
Lud
was
made
king
after
the
deth
of
Ely
his
fadre
Capitulo
xxxiiij
AFter
the
deth
of
Ely
regned
Lud
his
sone
&
gouerned
wel
the
lande
.
&
moche
honoured
good
folk
&
tempred
&
amendet
wicked
folke
:
This
lud
loued
more
to
dwelle
at
troye
than
in
any
other
place
of
the
land
wherfore
the
name
of
newe
Troye
was
lefte
and
tho
was
the
cyte
kalled
ludstone
But
the
name
is
changed
through
variance
of
lrens
&
now
is
kalled
London
And
this
king
made
in
the
cyce
a
fair
gate
&
kalled
it
ludgate
after
his
name
/
&
the
folke
of
the
cyte
hete
it
Londres
:
&
whan
he
had
regned
xj
yere
.
he
deide
&
lyeth
at
London
And
he
had
two
yonge
sones
Andraghen
and
Tormace
/
but
they
coude
nether
speke
ne
go
for
yonthe
.
and
therfor
the
bretons
crowned
a
strongh
knight
that
was
called
Lud
:
&
was
Cassibalamus
brother
&
made
him
kyng
of
Bretaigne
¶
How
the
bretons
graunted
to
cassibalam
that
was
Ludes
brother
the
land
In
whos
tyme
Iulius
cesar
came
twyes
for
to
conquere
the
land
Capitulo
xxxv
AFter
the
deth
of
kyng
Lud
regned
his
brother
cassybalam
and
bicame
a
good
man
and
moche
beloued
of
hys
bretons
.
so
that
for
his
goodnesse
and
curtosie
they
graunted
him
the
royaulme
for
euermore
to
him
&
to
his
heyres
And
the
kyng
of
hys
goodnesse
let
norisshe
worthelych̄
both
sones
that
were
lud
his
brothers
sones
And
after
made
he
the
eldest
sone
Erle
of
Cornewaille
.
&
that
other
erle
of
London
/
And
whyle
the
kyng
Cassibalayn
regned
:
came
julyus
cesar
that
was
emperour
of
Rome
in
to
thys
land
with
a
power
of
Romayns
/
and
wolde
haue
had
thys
land
thurgh
strengthe
/
but
Cassybalayn
ouercame
him
in
bataill
thurgh
help
of
the
Bretons
&
drofe
hym
owte
of
this
lande
.
&
he
went
ayen
to
rome
&
assembled
a
grete
power
an
other
tyme
:
&
come
ayen
in
thys
land
for
to
yeue
bataille
to
Cassibalan
.
but
he
was
discomfyted
through
strength
of
the
bretons
.
&
thurgh
helpe
of
the
erle
of
Cornewaille
&
the
erle
of
london
his
brother
.
and
thurgh
helpe
of
Gudyan
kyng
of
Scotland
/
&
corband
king
of
northwalys
.
&
of
Brytail
king
of
southwalys
:
&
in
this
batayll
was
slayn
oon
that
was
cassibalans
brother
/
wherfore
he
made
moche
sorwe
.
and
so
went
Iulius
cesar
out
of
this
land
with
a
fewe
of
romayns
that
were
left
a
lyue
/
&
tho
went
cassibalan
ayen
to
London
&
made
a
fest
vnto
all
his
folke
that
tho
had
him
holpe
.
And
whan
that
feste
was
done
:
eche
man
went
into
hys
owne
contre
¶
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
Cassybalam
&
the
erle
of
London
/
and
of
the
truage
that
was
payed
to
Rome
Cap
/
xxxvi
ANd
after
it
befel
thus
vpon
a
day
that
the
gentil
men
of
the
kynges
houshold
&
gentill
men
of
the
Erles
houshold
of
london
after
mete
went
togyder
for
to
playe
.
and
through
debate
that
arose
among
hem
Euelyn
that
was
the
erles
cosyn
of
London
queld
jrenglas
that
was
the
kynges
cosyn
.
wherfor
the
kyng
swore
that
Euelyn
shold
be
hanged
:
but
the
Erle
of
London
that
was
Euelinus
lord
wold
not
suffre
it
/
wherfore
the
king
was
wroth
toward
the
Erle
&
thought
him
to
destroye
.
And
preuel●
the
Erle
sent
●rēs
to
Iulius
cesar
.
that
he
sholde
come
in
to
his
lande
for
to
helpe
him
:
&
him
auenge
vpon
the
kyng
:
&
he
wolde
helpe
him
with
.
all
his
might
.
And
whan
the
emperour
herde
this
tydyng
:
he
was
full
glad
&
ordeyned
a
strong
power
&
came
ayen
the
thridde
tyme
in
to
thys
land
.
&
the
Erle
of
London
halp
him
wyth
.vij.
M.
men
.
And
at
the
thridde
time
was
cassibalan
ouercomen
&
discomfyted
&
made
pees
to
the
Emperour
/
for
thre
thousand
pound
of
siluer
:
yeldyng
by
yere
for
truage
for
this
lande
for
euermore
:
And
half
a
yere
passed
the
Emperour
went
to
Rome
:
and
the
Erle
of
london
with
him
:
for
he
durst
not
abyde
in
thys
land
.
And
after
cassybalam
regned
xvij
yere
in
pees
:
and
tho
deyed
he
the
/
xvij
.
yere
of
hys
regne
:
and
lyeth
at
york
Howe
the
lordes
of
the
lande
after
the
deth
of
cassibalam
for
encheson
that
he
had
none
heir
made
Andragen
kyng
Cap.
xxxvij
AFter
the
deth
of
Cassibalan
for
as
moch
as
he
had
non
heyr
of
hys
body
:
the
lordes
of
the
land
by
commune
assent
crowned
Andragen
erle
of
cornewaille
&
made
him
kyng
.
&
he
regned
wel
&
worthely
.
&
was
a
good
man
.
&
wel
gouerned
the
land
/
and
whan
he
had
regned
viij
yere
.
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
london
Of
kymbalaȳ
that
was
Andragenes
sone
a
good
man
.
&
wel
gouerned
the
lande
.
Capitulo
xxxviij
AFter
the
deth
of
Andragen
regned
kȳbalaym
his
sone
that
was
a
good
man
&
well
gouerned
the
lande
in
moch
prosperite
&
pees
all
hys
lyfes
tyme
.
&
in
his
tyme
was
borne
jhu
crist
our
sauyour
of
that
swete
vyrgine
Marye
.
This
kyng
kaȳbalaȳ
had
two
sones
Gwider
&
Armoger
good
knightes
&
worthy
.
and
whan
this
kyng
had
regned
xxij
yere
.
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
london
Of
king
Gynder
that
was
kymbalaynus
sone
that
wolde
not
pay
the
truage
to
Rome
for
the
lande
that
Cassybalam
had
graunted
.
and
howe
he
was
slayne
of
the
romayns
Capitulo
xxxix
ANd
aftyr
the
deth
of
thys
kymbalaȳ
regned
Gynder
his
sone
a
good
man
&
a
worthy
:
&
he
was
of
so
hygh
hert
that
he
wolde
not
paye
to
Rome
that
truage
that
kyng
Cassibalayn
had
graunted
vnto
Iulius
Cesar
/
wherfor
the
Emperour
that
tho
was
that
was
called
Claudius
cesar
/
was
sore
annoyed
&
ordeined
a
grete
power
of
romayns
.
&
camen
in
to
this
lande
for
to
conquere
the
truage
thurgh
strengthe
and
haue
it
of
the
kyng
/
but
the
kyng
Gynder
&
Armager
hys
brother
gadred
a
grete
hoost
to
gydre
of
bretons
&
yafe
the
bataylle
to
the
Emperour
Claudius
.
&
quelled
of
the
Romayns
grete
plente
:
The
emperour
had
a
knight
that
was
kalled
Hamon
/
that
sawe
that
his
peple
were
fast
slayn
/
preuelich̄
he
kast
a
way
his
owne
armes
.
&
toke
the
armes
of
a
dede
breton
and
armed
hym
wyth
his
armure
:
&
came
in
to
the
bataill
to
the
kyng
&
sayd
in
this
maner
/
Syr
be
ye
of
good
hert
for
goddis
loue
:
for
the
romayns
that
ben
your
enemyes
anone
shal
be
slayne
&
discomfyted
euerychon
And
the
king
yaf
no
kepe
ne
reward
to
his
spech
for
encheson
of
the
armes
that
he
had
vpon
him
&
wende
it
had
ben
a
breton
But
the
traytour
euer
helde
him
next
the
kyng
.
&
preuely
vnder
the
shuldres
of
his
armes
he
smote
the
king
that
he
was
dede
and
fell
doum
to
the
erthe
.
Whan
armager
sawe
his
brother
dede
;
he
caste
away
his
armes
&
toke
to
him
his
brothers
armes
&
came
in
to
the
bataill
amonge
the
Bretons
/
&
bad
hem
hertely
for
to
fyght
.
and
fastely
a
downe
the
romayns
:
and
for
the
armes
thei
wenden
it
had
ben
the
king
Gynder
that
erst
was
slayn
that
they
wist
not
.
Then
gon
the
Bretons
hertely
fight
&
quelled
the
romains
/
so
that
at
the
last
the
emperour
forsake
the
felde
&
fledde
as
faste
as
he
might
with
his
folke
in
to
the
cyte
of
Wynchestre
.
&
the
fals
traytour
hamon
that
had
queld
the
kyng
began
anon
faste
for
to
fle
with
all
the
hast
that
he
might
/
And
Armager
the
kynges
brother
pursued
him
full
ferseiy
with
a
ferse
herte
▪
&
drofe
him
vnto
a
water
:
&
ther
he
toke
him
.
and
anone
smote
of
both
handes
hede
&
feet
&
hewe
the
bodi
all
to
peces
and
cast
him
in
to
the
water
/
wherfore
the
water
was
called
hamonus
hauen
.
&
afterward
ther
was
made
a
fayre
towne
that
yet
standeth
&
is
kalled
soupthanptō
.
and
afterward
Armager
went
to
wynchestre
for
to
seke
Claudius
cesar
the
Emperour
.
&
ther
Armager
him
toke
.
&
Claudius
the
Emperour
through
counseyll
of
his
romains
that
with
him
were
left
a
lyue
made
pees
wyth
Armager
/
in
this
maner
as
ye
shal
here
.
that
is
to
saye
/
how
that
Claudius
the
Emperour
shold
yeue
to
Armager
Gennen
his
fayr
doughter
for
to
haue
to
wyfe
:
so
that
this
land
fro
that
tyme
afterward
shold
be
in
the
emperours
power
of
rome
:
vpon
suche
couenaunt
that
neuer
afterward
none
Emperour
of
rome
shold
take
none
othir
truage
of
this
land
but
only
feaulte
;
and
so
they
were
accorded
.
And
vpon
this
couenant
Claudius
cesar
sent
to
rome
for
his
doughter
Gennen
/
&
whan
she
was
comen
claudius
cesar
yaf
hyr
to
Armager
for
to
be
his
wyf
And
armager
spoused
hyr
at
london
with
moche
solempnite
and
mirthe
/
&
tho
was
armager
crouned
&
made
king
of
Bretaigne
¶
Of
kyng
Armager
in
whos
time
saint
petre
preched
in
Anthiochie
with
the
othir
apostoles
in
diuerse
contreyes
Ca.
xl
And
this
king
Armager
regned
well
&
worthely
&
the
lande
gouerned
And
claudius
cesar
in
remembraunce
of
this
accord
&
for
the
reuerence
and
honour
of
his
doughter
made
in
this
lande
a
fayre
towne
&
a
fayre
castel
.
&
let
calle
the
toune
after
his
name
claucestren
that
nowe
is
kalled
Gloucestre
:
And
whan
this
was
all
don
:
the
emperowr
toke
his
leue
/
and
he
went
ayen
to
rome
.
And
armager
was
tho
king
and
gouerned
the
land
wel
and
nobely
all
his
lyfes
tyme
/
and
this
Armager
gote
a
sone
on
his
wyfe
/
that
was
kalled
westmer
/
And
whyles
that
thys
king
Armager
regned
/
saynt
petre
preched
in
Anthyoche
.
and
ther
he
made
a
noble
chyrch
/
in
which
he
sate
first
and
there
he
dwelled
vij
.
yere
/
and
after
he
went
to
rome
/
&
was
made
pope
tyll
that
Nero
the
emperour
let
hym
martre
:
and
tho
preched
openly
alle
the
apostles
in
diuerse
landes
the
ryght
fayth
.
And
whan
Armager
had
regned
xxiiij
yere
/
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
london
Howe
the
kyng
Westmer
yaf
to
Berynger
an
Iland
forlet
/
&
ther
this
Berynger
made
the
towne
of
Berewyke
Capitulo
xli
.
ANd
after
thys
Armager
regned
his
sone
westmer
a
good
man
&
worthly
.
&
well
gouerned
the
lande
Hit
befell
so
that
tydynge
came
to
him
on
a
day
.
that
the
kyng
Rodryck
of
Gasconye
was
comen
in
to
his
land
wyth
a
grete
nombre
of
peple
.
&
was
dwelyng
in
stainesmore
/
and
whan
kyng
westmer
herde
thyse
tydynges
:
he
let
assemble
an
grete
hoost
of
Bretons
.
&
came
to
the
kyng
rodryck
&
yaf
him
bataill
/
and
kyng
westmer
queld
rodryck
wyth
his
owne
handes
in
plaine
bataill
And
whan
kyng
rodrykes
men
sawe
that
hir
lord
was
dede
.
they
yolden
hym
all
vnto
the
kyng
westmer.
&
bicamē
hys
men
for
euermore
.
and
he
yaf
him
a
contre
that
was
forleten
/
wheryn
they
myght
dwelle
:
And
thydder
they
went
&
dwelled
there
all
hyr
lyfes
tyme
/
&
ixC
/
men
there
were
of
hem
/
&
no
mo
lefte
at
that
bataille
Hyr
gouerneur
and
prince
was
kalled
Berynger
:
and
anon
he
began
a
towne
to
make
:
that
they
might
therynne
dwelle
&
haue
restorte
;
&
let
kalle
the
towne
Berewik
vpon
twede
:
&
there
they
dwelled
&
bycame
riche
.
but
they
had
no
women
amonges
hem
:
&
the
Bretons
wold
not
yeue
hyr
doughtres
to
the
strangers
.
wherfore
they
went
ouer
the
see
in
to
the
Irland
and
brought
with
him
women
&
spoused
thaym
.
but
the
men
koude
not
vnderstande
that
langages
ne
the
speche
of
the
women
:
and
therfore
they
spaken
to gedre
as
scottes
:
&
afterward
thurgh
changyng
of
hir
langages
in
alle
fraunce
they
were
called
the
scottes
/
&
so
shullen
that
folke
of
that
contre
ben
kalled
for
euermore
How
kyng
Westmer
let
arere
a
stone
in
the
entryng
of
westmerland
/
ther
that
he
had
slayn
king
Roderyck·
and
ther
he
began
fyrst
howsing
Capitulo
xlij
ANd
after
this
bataill
that
is
aboue
said
when
roderyk
was
dede
/
kyng
westmer
in
remembraunce
of
hys
victorie
lete
arere
ther
besides
the
wey
a
grete
stone
/
&
yet
hit
stant
and
euermore
shall
it
stande
.
and
let
graue
in
the
stone
lrens
that
thus
sayd
.
The
kyng
westmer
of
Bretaigne
quelde
in
this
place
Roderyk
his
enemye
.
And
this
Wastmer
was
the
fyrst
man
that
made
townes
&
hous
in
englond
.
&
at
that
stone
begynneth
westmerland
that
westmer
let
calle
aft
his
owne
name
And
whan
westmer
had
so
don
:
he
dwelled
all
his
lyfes
time
in
that
contre
of
westmerland
For
he
beloued
that
contre
more
than
ony
othir
contre
And
whan
he
had
regned
xxv
.
yere
:
he
dyed
&
lyeth
at
karlille
Of
kyng
Coil
that
was
westmers
sone
that
helde
his
lande
in
pees
al
hys
lyfes
tyme
Cap.
xliij
After
this
kyng
westmer
regned
his
sone
coyl
a
good
man
&
a
worthy
&
of
good
condicyons
&
well
gouerned
his
lande
:
&
of
alle
men
he
had
loue
&
pees
.
&
in
hys
lyfe
was
neuer
contak
debate
ne
werre
in
bretaigne
&
he
regned
&
was
a
king
in
pees
all
his
lyfes
tyme
.
and
whan
he
had
ben
kyng
xi
.
yere
/
he
dyed
&
lyeth
at
yorke
.
How
kyng
lucie
regned
after
coill
his
fadre
that
was
a
good
man
&
after
he
becam
cristen
Ca
xliiij
After
kyng
coil
regned
lucye
his
sone
that
was
a
good
man
to
god
&
to
all
the
peple
:
He
sent
to
rome
to
that
apostle
Eulentre
that
tho
was
pope
&
sayd
/
he
wolde
become
a
crysten
man
&
receyue
baptisme
in
the
name
of
god
&
torne
to
the
right
beleue
:
Eulentre
sent
two
legatys
that
were
called
Pagan
&
elybayne
in
to
thys
land
&
baptysed
the
king
&
all
his
mayne
.
&
after
went
they
fro
toune
to
towne
&
baptysed
the
peple
till
all
the
lande
was
baptysed
:
&
this
was
in
the
Clvj
yere
after
the
incarnacion
of
our
lord
●hū
crist
.
&
this
king
made
tho
.
ij
erche
bisshoppes
/
on
at
canterburye
an
other
at
york
/
and
othir
many
bisshoppes
that
yet
ben
in
this
land
.
&
whan
thees
ij
legatys
had
baptysed
all
the
land
:
they
ordeyned
prestes
for
to
baptise
children
&
for
to
make
the
sacrament
/
and
after
they
went
ayen
to
rome
.
&
the
kyng
dwelled
in
his
lande
&
regned
with
mochel
honour
xij
yere
:
&
after
dyed
&
lyeth
at
gloucestre
¶
How
this
land
was
long
without
a
king
&
how
the
bretons
chosen
a
kyng
C.
xlv
THis
kyng
Lucie
had
none
heir
of
his
bodi
bygoten
that
was
atterward
grete
harme
&
sorowe
to
the
land
For
after
this
kyng
Lucies
deth
none
of
the
grete
of
the
land
wold
suffre
an
othir
to
be
kyng
/
but
liued
in
werre
&
in
debate
amonges
hem
l.
yere
without
kyng
But
it
befel
afterward
that
a
grete
prince
came
fro
rome
into
this
land
that
men
called
seuerie
.
nought
for
to
werre
:
but
for
to
saue
the
right
of
rome
/
but
natheles
he
had
not
dwelled
half
a
yere
in
this
land
that
the
bretons
ne
quelled
hem
.
whan
they
of
rome
wyst
that
Seuerye
was
so
slayne
.
they
sent
an
other
grete
lord
into
this
land
that
men
kalled
Allec
that
was
a
strong
man
&
a
myghty
of
body·
&
dwelled
in
this
land
long
tyme
/
&
dyd
moch
sorwe
to
the
Bretons
.
so
that
aftyr
for
pure
malice
they
chosen
hem
a
kyng
amonges
hem
that
men
kalled
astlepades
.
and
assembled
a
grete
hoost
of
bretons
&
went
to
London
to
sech̄
allec
:
there
they
fonden
him
and
queld
hym
and
alle
hys
felaws
:
&
one
that
men
kalled
walon
defended
him
fersely
&
fought
longe
with
the
bretons
:
But
at
the
last
he
was
discomfyted
&
the
bretons
nomme
him
&
bounden
handes
&
feet
&
kast
him
into
a
water
.
wherfore
that
water
was
called
afterward
walbroke
/
Tho
regned
Astlepades
in
quyete
tyl
one
of
his
Erles
that
men
kalled
Coill
.
made
a
fayr
town
ayens
the
kynges
wyll
&
let
kalle
the
town
Colchestre
after
his
name
/
wherfore
the
kyng
was
full
wroth
and
thought
to
destroye
the
Erle
/
and
began
to
werre
vpon
him
.
&
brought
grete
power
&
yaf
batail
to
the
erle
:
and
the
erle
defended
him
fersely
with
his
power
and
slowe
the
king
hym self
in
that
bataille
&
tho
was
Coill
crowned
&
made
kyng
of
this
land
:
This
Coil
regned
and
gouerned
the
royaulme
wel
and
nobely
:
for
he
was
a
noble
man
&
wel
beloued
among
the
Bretons
:
Whan
they
of
Rome
herden
that
Astlepades
was
slayne
:
they
were
wonder
glad
.
&
sent
an
other
grete
prynce
of
Romayns
/
whiche
was
kalled
Constaunce
.
&
he
came
to
the
kyng
Coyll
for
to
chalenge
the
truage
that
was
wont
to
be
payed
to
rome
.
And
the
king
answerde
wel
&
wysely
:
&
sayd
that
he
wold
paye
to
rome
all
that
reson
wolde
with
good
wyll
:
And
so
they
accorded
&
wythoute
any
contak
both
thei
dwelled
to gedre
in
loue
/
The
kyng
Coill
yaf
hys
doughter
Eleyne
to
Constance
for
to
haue
hir
to
his
spouse
.
whyche
that
was
both
fayr
wyse
&
good
&
wel
lettred
.
And
this
Constance
spoused
hyr
there
with
moch
honour
.
and
it
befell
sone
afterward
that
this
King
coyll
deyed
in
the
yere
of
hys
regne
xiij
/
and
lyeth
at
Colchestre
entiered
Of
king
Constance
that
was
an
Romayn
:
whiche
was
chosen
king
after
the
deth
of
Coyll
.
for
as
moche
that
he
had
spoused
Eleyn
whyche
that
was
kyng
Coyles
doughter
Capitulo
xlvi
AFter
this
kyng
Coyl
Constance
was
made
kyng
.
&
crowned
for
as
moche
as
that
he
had
spoused
king
Coyles
doughter
whiche
was
heir
of
the
lande
.
The
whiche
Constance
regned
well
&
wortheli
gouerned
the
lande
.
and
he
begate
on
his
wyf
Eleyn
a
sone
that
was
called
Constantyne
.
&
this
kyng
bare
trewe
fayth
&
truely
dyd
to
hem
of
Rome
all
his
lyfe
/
And
whan
he
had
regned
xv
.
yere
:
he
dyed
&
lyeth
at
york
.
¶
How
Constantyne
that
was
king
Constances
sone
&
the
sone
of
saint
Eleyn
/
gouerned
&
ruled
the
lande
.
&
was
an
Emperour
of
Rome
Capitulo
xlvij
/
AFter
kyng
Constance
regned
Constantine
his
sone
and
the
sone
of
seint
Eleyne
that
fonde
the
holy
crosse
in
the
holy
lande
/
&
how
Constantyne
became
Emperour
of
Rome
/
Hit
befell
so
in
that
tyme
Ther
was
an
emperour
at
Rome
a
sarazyne
a
Tyrant
that
was
called
Maxencyus
/
whiche
that
put
to
deth
all
that
beleued
in
god
and
destroyed
the
holy
chirch
by
all
hys
power
:
&
slew
all
the
crysten
men
that
he
might
fynde
.
And
among
all
other
he
let
martre
saint
Kateryne
/
and
many
othir
cristen
peple
that
for
drede
of
deth
they
fledden
&
camen
in
to
this
lande
to
the
king
Constantine
and
tolde
him
of
the
sorwe
that
Maxence
dyd
to
cristiente
Wherfore
Constantyne
had
grete
pyte
&
made
moch
sorowe
.
&
assembled
a
grete
host
&
a
grete
power
/
&
went
ouer
to
rome
&
toke
the
cyte
&
quelled
all
that
ther
in
were
of
mysbeleue
that
he
might
finde
.
&
tho
was
he
made
Emperour
:
and
was
a
good
man
.
&
gouerned
him
so
wel
that
alle
landes
to
hym
were
attendaunt
for
to
ben
vnder
his
gouernaill
/
And
this
deuel
Tyrant
Maxence
that
tyme
was
in
the
lande
of
Grece
&
herde
thys
tydynge
/
then
he
became
wode
.
&
sodenly
he
dyed
/
and
so
he
ended
hys
lyfe
:
Whan
Constantine
went
fro
this
land
to
Rome
he
toke
with
hym
his
moder
Eleyne
.
for
the
mochel
wysedome
that
she
coude
.
&
othir
grete
lordes
that
he
most
loued·
that
one
was
called
Hoell
.
&
the
other
was
called
taberne
.
&
the
thridde
Morhin
.
and
toke
alle
his
lande
to
kepe
vnto
the
erle
of
Cornewaille
that
was
called
Octauian
:
&
anon
as
this
octauyan
wist
that
hys
lord
was
dwellyng
at
rome
.
he
seised
alle
the
land
in
to
hys
hand
.
&
therwith
dyd
all
his
wyl
.
among
high
&
lowe
.
&
they
helde
hym
for
kyng
.
Whan
this
tydinge
came
to
Constantyne
the
emperour
:
he
was
wonder
wroth
toward
the
erle
Octauyan
/
&
sente
Taberne
with
xij
.
M.
men
for
to
destroye
the
erle
for
his
falsenesse
.
and
he
arryued
at
Portesmouth
/
And
whan
Octauyan
wiste
that
:
he
assembled
a
grete
power
of
Bretons
&
discomfyted
Taberne
/
&
Taberne
fledde
thens
in
to
Scotland
/
&
ordeyned
there
a
grete
power
.
&
came
ayen
in
to
this
land
an
othir
tyme
for
to
yeue
bataille
to
Octauian
/
When
Octauyan
herde
telle
that
.
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
towardes
Taberne
as
moche
as
he
might
:
so
that
the
two
hostes
metten
vpon
steinesmore
&
strongeli
smoten
to gydre
.
And
tho
was
Octauyan
discomfited
&
fledde
thens
in
to
Norwey
.
and
Taberne
seysed
alle
the
land
in
to
his
handes
.
townes
castelles
asmoch
as
thei
ther
had
And
sith
this
Octauian
came
ayen
fro
Norwey
wyth
a
grete
power
&
seysed
ayen
all
the
lande
in
to
his
hande
.
and
drofe
owt
all
the
Romains
.
&
was
tho
made
king
and
regned
How
Maruniā
that
was
the
emperours
Cosyn
of
rome
spoused
Octauians
doughter
&
was
made
kyng
.
Capitulo
xlviij
THis
kyng
Octauyan
gouerned
the
land
wel
&
nobely
:
but
he
had
none
heir
sauf
a
doughtyr
that
was
a
yonge
child
that
he
loued
asmoch
as
his
lyfe
/
and
for
as
moche
that
he
was
seke
&
was
in
point
of
deth
&
myght
no
lenger
regne
:
he
wold
haue
made
one
of
his
neveus
to
haue
ben
kyng
/
the
which
was
a
noble
knyght
&
a
strong
man
whiche
was
called
Conan
meriedok
.
and
he
shold
haue
kept
the
kinges
doughtyr
&
haue
maried
hir
whan
tyme
had
ben
.
But
the
lordes
of
the
lande
wolde
not
suffre
it
:
but
yaf
hir
counseill
to
be
maried
to
some
hygh
man
of
honour
.
&
than
might
she
haue
all
hir
lust
&
take
counseil
of
the
emperour
Constantine
hir
lord
.
And
at
this
counseill
thei
accorded
&
chose
tho
Cador
of
Cornewaill
for
to
wente
to
the
emperour
for
to
do
thys
message
.
&
he
toke
the
wey
&
went
to
Rome
&
tolde
to
the
emperour
this
tyding
well
&
wysely
/
&
the
Emperour
sent
into
this
lande
with
him
his
owne
cosyn
that
was
his
vncles
sone
a
noble
knight
&
a
stronge
that
was
called
Maxymian
:
&
he
spoused
Octauianus
doughtyr
/
&
was
crowned
kyng
of
this
lande
How
Maximian
that
was
the
emperours
cosyn
conquered
Almorican
.
&
yaf
it
to
Conāmeriedok
.
Cap.
xlix
THis
king
Maxymian
bicame
so
ryall
that
he
thought
to
conquere
the
land
of
Amorycan
for
grete
rychesse
that
he
herde
telle
that
ther
was
in
that
lande
:
so
that
he
ne
lefte
man
that
was
of
worthinesse
knight
squier
ne
none
othir
man
/
that
he
ne
toke
wyth
him
to
grete
domage
of
all
the
land
For
he
left
at
home
behynd
him
no
man
for
to
kepe
the
lande
/
but
he
toke
hem
with
hym
fro
this
land
.xxx.
thousand
knyghtes
that
were
doubthy
mennys
bodyes
:
and
went
ouer
in
the
lande
of
Amorican
:
&
ther
slewe
he
the
king
the
whiche
was
called
Imball
:
and
conquered
alle
the
lande
And
whan
he
had
so
done
he
kalled
Conam
&
said·
for
as
moch
as
kyng
Octauyan
haue
made
you
king
of
Bretaigne
and
thurgh
me
ye
were
lette
&
destrobled
that
ye
were
not
kyng
I
yeue
you
all
this
land
of
Amorican
/
&
make
you
therof
kyng
And
for
as
moche
as
ye
ben
a
breton
&
your
men
also
and
become
fro
bretaigne
I
will
that
this
land
haue
the
same
name
and
nomore
be
kalled
initian
/
but
it
shal
be
called
lyttel
Bretaigne
:
&
the
land
fro
whens
ye
ben
comen
shall
be
called
mochel
bretaigne
:
and
so
shal
men
knowe
that
one
Bretaign̄
fro
that
other
/
Conan
moriedok
thanked
him
frendeli
.
&
so
was
he
made
kyng
of
littel
bretaigne
.
And
whan
al
this
was
don
Maximian
went
thens
to
rome
/
&
was
tho
made
Emperour
after
Constantyne
/
Conan
meriedok
dwelled
in
littel
bretaigne
with
mochel
honour
&
let
ordeyne
ij
.
M.
plougmē
of
the
lande
:
for
to
crye
the
land
to
harwe
it
and
sawe
/
&
fessed
hem
richely
after
that
they
were
:
&
for
as
moche
as
kyng
Conan
ne
none
of
hys
knyghtes
or
of
his
peple
wolde
no
take
wifes
of
the
nacyon
of
fraunce
.
he
sent
tho
in
to
grete
Bretaigne
to
the
erle
of
Cornewaille
that
men
called
Dyonothe
.
that
he
shold
chese
thurgh
owt
alle
the
lande
xj
.
M
/
of
maydens
that
is
to
saye
.
viij
/
M
/
for
the
mene
peple
&
thre
thousand
for
the
gretest
lordes
that
sholde
hem
spouse
:
And
when
Dionothe
vnderfounge
this
commaundement
he
let
seche
thurgh
all
the
grete
bretaygne
as
many
as
the
nombre
came
to
:
for
no
man
durst
withstonde
his
commaundements
for
as
moche
as
alle
the
land
was
taken
to
hymward
&
to
kepe
to
done
all
thing
that
hem
good
lyked
And
whan
alle
the
maydens
were
assembled
he
let
hem
come
before
hym
to
london
:
and
let
ordeyne
for
hem
shippes
hastely
asmoch
as
hem
nedeth
to
the
vyage
&
toke
his
owne
doughtere
that
was
called
Vrsula
:
that
was
the
fairest
creature
that
any
man
wist
/
and
wold
haue
sent
hyr
to
kyng
Conan
that
shold
haue
spoused
hir
&
made
hir
quene
of
the
land
/
but
she
anone
made
preuely
to
god
a
vowe
of
chastite
that
hyr
fadre
wiste
not
ne
no
man
elles
that
was
lyuing
vpon
the
erthe
.
How
vrsula
&
xi.m.
maidens
that
were
in
his
companye
went
toward
lyttell
Bretaigne
:
&
were
all
martred
at
Coleyne
Cap.
l.
THis
Vrsula
chese
on
hyr
companie
xi
m.
maidens
.
that
of
all
other
she
was
ladye
and
maistresse
:
&
alle
they
wente
into
the
ship
at
one
tyme
.
in
the
water
that
was
called
the
Tamyse
&
commaunded
hyr
kyn
&
alle
hyr
frendes
to
almyghty
god
:
and
sailled
toward
lyttell
Bretaigne
.
But
when
they
were
comen
into
the
hygh
see
/
a
stronge
tempeste
arose
as
it
was
goddis
wille
.
And
vrsula
wyth
hyr
shippes
&
hyr
conpanye
were
dryuen
toward
hundland
thurgh
tempest
&
arryued
in
the
hauen
of
the
cyte
of
Coleyne
.
The
kyng
of
the
land
that
was
called
Gowan
was
tho
in
the
Cite
/
&
whan
he
wist
the
tyding
that
so
many
fayr
maidens
were
ther
arryued
.
he
toke
Elga
his
brother
&
other
of
his
houshold
with
hym
:
&
went
to
the
shyppes
to
seen
that
fayre
companye
/
&
whan
he
saw
hem
so
fayre
:
he
&
his
companye
wold
haue
ouer
fayne
hem
&
betake
fro
hem
hyr
maydenhode
.
But
vrsula
that
good
mayd
counseilled
/
prayed
/
warned
&
thought
hem
that
were
hir
felawes
that
they
shold
defende
hem
with
all
hir
myght
.
&
rather
suffre
the
deth
than
suffre
hir
body
to
be
defowled
/
so
that
alle
the
maydens
became
so
stedfast
in
god
that
thei
hem
defended
through
his
grace
so
that
none
of
hem
had
power
to
done
hem
any
shame
wherfore
the
king
Gowan
was
sore
anoyed
:
that
he
for
wroth
let
slee
hem
euerychone
.
and
so
were
alle
the
maydenes
martred
for
the
loue
of
god
/
and
lyen
at
Coleyne
¶
How
kyng
Gowan
came
for
to
destroye
this
land
.
And
how
a
man
of
grete
power
that
was
kalled
Gracyan
deffended
this
land
Capitulo
lj
.
Whan
all
this
was
don
.
king
Gowan
that
was
a
sarezȳ
called
his
brother
Elga
.
&
sayd
to
him
that
he
shold
go
to
conquere
the
land
that
all
the
fayr
maydens
were
in
borne
.
And
he
ordeyned
tho
a
grete
power
of
pechitet
/
of
Denmark
.
of
orkoney
/
and
of
norwey
/
And
thei
came
into
this
lande
&
brent
townes
&
slewe
folck
&
cast
a
downe
chyrches
&
houses
&
religion
/
&
robbed
the
land
in
lenght
&
brede
/
&
put
to
deth
alle
the
that
wolde
not
forsake
the
right
beleue
&
cristendome
:
&
for
as
moch
as
ther
was
no
soueraigne
that
might
hem
helpe
.
For
the
kyng
Maxymian
had
taken
wyth
him
alle
the
worthy
men
:
&
was
goon
to
conquere
littel
bretaign̄·
&
in
the
same
time
that
ye
here
now
telle
.
was
seynt
Albone
martred
thurgh
the
wode
tyrant
Dyoclisian
in
the
same
place
where
is
now
an
abbye
made
of
seint
Albone
whyles
that
he
was
a
paynyme
.
but
he
conuerted
him
to
god
thurgh
the
predicacyon
of
a
clerk
&
a
wyse
man
that
was
called
Antybell
/
that
was
herburghed
a
night
in
his
howse
.
&
thys
was
after
the
incarnacyon
of
jesu
crist
/
cc.xxvi
.
yere
.
And
men
shal
vnderstande
that
saynt
Albone
suffred
his
martyrdome
before
that
seynt
Edmond
was
martred
.
and
therfore
is
seynt
Albone
called
the
fyrst
Martyr
of
Englond
/
Thys
Gowannes
brother
and
his
folk
that
were
sarasynes
went
thurgh
oute
the
land
:
&
destroyed
all
thing
that
they
fonden
.
&
no
thing
they
ne
spared
.
Whan
this
tydyng
came
to
rome
.
how
that
kyng
Gowan
had
bigonne
for
to
destroye
thys
land
/
the
Emperour
of
Rome
sent
a
strong
man
and
of
grete
power
that
was
called
Gracian
wyth
xxiiij
M.
men
wel
fyghtyng
for
to
cast
owt
Sarasenes
owt
of
this
land
And
alle
they
arryued
at
portes
mouthe
/
Maximian
might
not
come
hym selfe
for
as
moch
as
he
was
chosen
Emperour
after
the
deth
of
Constantinus
that
was
saint
Elynes
sone
/
Whan
this
gracyan
was
arryued
with
his
host
/
he
let
aspie
preuely
wher
the
king
Gowan
might
be
fonden
:
and
he
came
vpon
hem
sodenly
as
they
lay
in
hir
beddes
&
discomfited
him
&
slew
hem
in
hyr
beddes
euery
chō
that
non
of
hem
escaped
sauf
Gowan
that
fled
with
moche
sorowe
into
hys
contre
/
Sone
aftir
this
Maximian
was
slayne
at
Rome
thurgh
treson
.
And
whan
Gracyan
wist
that
tydyng
he
let
crowne
him
self
kyng
of
this
lande
.
¶
Howe
Gracyan
made
him self
kyng
whan
Maximian
was
slayn
And
afterward
the
Bretons
queld
him
for
his
wikkednesse
.
C.
lij
/
THis
Gracyan
whan
he
began
to
regne
/
he
became
so
wikked
&
sterne
/
and
so
moch
dyd
he
to
the
bretons
that
thei
slowe
him
amonges
hem
.
Tho
the
kyng
Gowan
had
vnderstond
that
Gracyan
was
slayne
&
downe
to
deth
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
ayen
into
this
land
.
&
if
he
had
ers●don̄
harme
:
tho
dyd
he
moch
more
.
for
tho
destroyed
he
alle
thys
lande
&
the
cristen
peple
that
was
in
moche
Bretaign̄
/
so
that
no
man
was
so
herdie
for
to
nempne
god
&
he
that
so
dyd
anon
he
was
put
to
stronge
deth
:
But
the
bisshop
of
london
that
was
tho
that
was
called
Gosseleȳ
/
escaped
&
wente
thens
to
them
of
Rome
to
seche
socour
to
helpe
to
destroye
the
sarrazenes
that
had
destroyed
this
land
.
And
the
romayns
sayden
that
thei
had
be
so
ofte
anoyed
for
hir
sending
after
folke
in
to
bretaigne
all
for
to
helpe
the
bretons
&
they
wolde
not
more
so
done
.
And
so
the
bisshop
Gosseleyne
went
thens
withoute
any
socour
or
helpe
:
And
tho
went
he
to
the
kyng
of
lytell
bretaigne
that
was
kalled
Aldroye
/
and
this
was
the
thridde
king
after
Gowan
meriedoke
as
before
is
sayd
/
The
bisshop
prayed
thys
kyng
Aldroye
of
helpe
and
socour
:
The
king
had
grete
pyte
in
hys
herte
whan
he
had
herde
how
the
Bisshop
fledde
:
and
how
the
Cristen
men
weren
slayne
in
grete
Bretaigne
thurgh
paynyms
&
sarazenes
/
He
graunted
hym
Constantyne
his
brother
for
to
helpe
him
wyth
power
of
folke
:
and
hym
dyd
araye
hors
armure
&
shippes
&
alle
thing
that
hem
nedeth
to
that
vyage
:
And
whan
all
thyng
was
redy
he
called
the
bisshop
&
to
him
said
;
I
take
you
here
to
helpe
&
socour
Cōstātyn̄
my
brother
vpon
thys
couenant
that
if
god
yeue
him
grace
the
paynymes
&
the
sarazenes
to
shende
&
to
discomfyte
that
than
ye
make
him
kyng
.
And
the
bisshop
graunted
it
him
with
a
good
wille
.
Constantyne
&
the
bisshop
toke
leue
of
the
king
Aldroye
/
&
betok
hem
to
god
/
and
delyuerd
thaym
xij
M
men
/
&
wente
to
hyr
shippes
&
sailled
toward
grete
bretaigne
/
&
arryued
at
Totenesse
.
Whan
the
bretons
herde
the
tydynges
that
to
hem
came
socour
/
they
were
strongely
holpen
&
ordeyned
hem
an
hughe
nombre
of
peple
.
&
came
to
hem
with
moch
honour
.
Gowan
anon
as
he
wist
of
his
tydynges
he
assembled
all
the
sarazenes
&
came
ayenst
hem
&
yafe
hem
bataille
.
&
Constantyne
slow
him
with
his
owne
handes
.
And
alle
the
other
sarazenes
were
discomfyted
and
slayne
that
non
escaped
but
they
that
were
conuerted
vnto
god
How
Constantyne
that
was
the
kynges
brother
of
lytel
Bretaign̄
was
crowned
kyng
of
mochel
bretaigne
for
his
worthynesse
Capitulo
liij
ANnone
after
the
bataylle
they
went
to
london
&
crouned
ther
Constantyne
/
&
made
him
king
of
this
lande
:
and
the
bisshop
Gosselyne
sette
the
croune
on
his
hede
&
anoyted
him
as
falleth
to
a
king
for
to
ben
/
and
tho
began
cristendome
:
This
king
Constantine
whan
he
was
crowned
anone
after
he
spoused
hys
wyfe
thurgh
the
counseyll
of
the
Bretons
.
&
he
begate
thre
sones
on
hir
:
The
fyrste
was
called
Constance·
that
othir
Aurelambros
/
&
the
thridde
Vter
/
Constance
the
eldest
brother
whan
he
came
to
age
he
made
him
a
monke
at
Wyncestre
.
Constantyne
hyr
fadre
was
slayne
thurgh
treson
:
for
it
befell
on
a
tyme
that
Pehite
came
to
him
vpon
a
day
in
message
as
it
were
&
said
that
he
wolde
speke
preuely
with
the
kyng
in
counseyl
.
The
king
let
voyde
his
chambre
of
the
men
that
were
wythynne
/
&
ther
abode
no
mo
but
the
king
&
the
Pehyte
.
&
mad●
a
contenaunce
as
though
he
wolde
haue
spoke
with
the
king
in
his
ere
.
&
ther
he
queld
him
with
a
longe
knyfe
.
&
after
went
he
secretly
oute
of
the
chambre
in
to
an
othir
chambre
so
at
the
last
no
man
wist
where
he
was
become
.
whan
the
kinges
meyne
wist
that
hir
lord
was
so
ded
they
made
so
moche
sorwe
that
they
wist
not
what
to
doo
:
for
hys
two
sones
Anrilambros
and
Vter
weren
so
yonge
that
none
of
hem
might
be
kyng·
&
the
thridde
brother
was
monke
at
wincestre
/
as
is
sayd
.
But
Vortyger
that
was
Erle
of
westsexe
thought
preuely
in
his
herte
through
queyntyse
to
be
kyng
;
&
went
to
winchestre
/
ther
that
Constance
was
monke
&
to
him
said
Constance
your
fader
is
dede
.
&
yowr
two
bretheren
that
ben
wyth
Gosseleyne
the
bisshop
of
London
for
to
norysshe
ben
so
yonge
that
none
of
hem
may
be
king
:
wherfor
·j
counseyll
you
that
ye
forsake
your
habyt
&
come
with
me
/
&
I
shal
don
so
with
the
Bretons
that
ye
shall
be
made
kyng
¶
Of
Constance
that
was
kyng
Constantynus
sone
that
was
monk
at
Wynchestre
/
and
how
he
was
made
king
after
hys
faders
deth
through
counseyll
of
Vortyger
that
was
Erle
of
Westsexe
/
for
as
moche
as
Aurylambros
&
Vter
hys
two
brethren
were
but
yonge
of
age
/
And
Vortyger
let
slee
him
for
to
be
kyng
hym selfe
Ca
/
liiij
THys
Vortyger
counceylled
thys
Constance
so
moche
tyll
he
forsoke
his
habyte
&
went
with
him
:
And
anone
afterward
he
was
crowned
and
made
kyng
by
assent
of
the
bretons
.
This
kyng
Constaunce
whan
he
was
crowned
&
made
king
he
wist
not
ne
knewe
but
lytel
of
the
world
ne
cowde
no
thyng
that
aparteigned
to
a
kyng
/
but
he
made
Vortyger
his
chief
maistre
and
counseillier
/
and
yaf
him
alle
his
power
for
to
ordeyne
and
to
do
asmoche
as
to
the
royaulme
aparteigned
So
that
him selfe
no
thing
entermedled
/
but
onely
bare
the
name
of
Kyng
.
Whan
Vortyger
sawe
that
he
had
all
the
land
in
his
ward
&
gouernaille
at
his
owne
wyl
he
thought
a
pryue
treson
and
to
slee
Constaunce
the
king
that
he
might
him selfe
ben
crowned
&
made
king
and
regne
.
And
let
sende
after
an
C
/
knyghtes
of
Pehites
the
worthiest
of
alle
the
land
.
and
helde
thaym
for
to
dwelle
wyth
him
:
as
to
be
kepars
of
his
bodi
.
as
he
wold
wente
thurgh
the
land
to
ordeyne
thynges
that
aparteigned
to
a
kyng
.
And
this
Vortyger
honoured
so
moche
the
hondred
knightes
/
&
so
moche
yafe
thaym
of
gold
&
syluer
and
so
ryche
iewelles
robes
hors
&
of
othir
thynges
plente
/
wherfore
they
helde
him
moch
more
lord
than
they
dyden
the
kyng
And
Vortyger
tolde
hem
yf
he
might
be
kyng
●
ye
:
as
it
were
thurgh
treson
:
he
wolde
make
him
the
richest
of
all
the
lande
.
So
at
the
last
thurgh
grete
yeftes
that
he
had
yeue
largely
/
they
cryed
thurgh
the
contre
that
Vortiger
were
better
worthy
to
be
kyng
than
Constaunce
:
Wherfore
vortyger
made
semblaunt
as
he
had
ben
wroth
:
&
departed
thens
fro
the
court
:
&
said
he
must
gon
elles
whidder
for
thinges
that
he
had
to
done
:
and
so
the
traitour
sayd
for
encheson
that
they
shold
slee
him
that
is
to
say
Constance
/
Whan
this
vortiger
was
gone
it
befel
sone
after
that
the
hondred
knightes
of
Pehites
broken
the
dores
of
the
kinges
chambre
and
ther
they
him
slowen
&
smoten
of
his
heed
&
bare
it
to
vortiger
ther
that
he
dwelled
And
when
vortiger
saw
that
heed
he
wepte
ful
tenderly
wyth
hys
eye
/
&
notheles
he
was
full
glad
of
his
deth
And
anone
let
take
the
hondred
knightes
of
Pehites
&
bynde
hir
handes
behynde
him
&
lede
him
to
london
and
there
they
were
dampned
to
the
deth
as
fals
traitours
And
anone
after
alle
the
Bretons
of
the
lande
by
commune
assent
crouned
vortiger
&
made
him
king
of
the
lande
¶
How
that
the
wardeyns
that
had
the
two
children
to
kepe
that
were
Constantynes
sones
ladde
hem
to
lytel
Bretaygne
for
the
treson
&
falsenesse
of
vortyger
.
Capitulo
lv
/
THis
kyng
vortyger
whan
he
was
crouned
thei
that
had
the
two
children
in
keping
Aurylambros
&
vter
/
thurgh
ordinance
of
Gosseleyne
that
was
bisshop
of
london
.
at
hys
deth
durst
not
dwelle
in
the
lande
with
the
children
:
but
lad
hem
to
the
kyng
of
litell
Bretaigne
.
for
asmoche
as
he
tho
wist
the
treson
of
vortiger
that
tho
was
made
king
/
thurgh
whom
constance
hir
brother
was
slayn
.
wherfore
the
hondred
knightes
of
Pehytes
were
put
to
deth
.
and
bare
all
the
blame
as
that
vortyger
had
not
wist
therof
:
ne
nothir
ther
to
consented
.
And
so
the
kepars
of
the
two
children
dred
lest
vortiger
wold
put
hem
to
deth
thurgh
hys
treson
&
falsenesse
as
he
had
don
hyr
brother
beforne
/
and
therfore
they
were
lad
ouer
in
to
littel
bretaigne
/
and
the
king
thaym
receyued
with
mochel
honour
and
lete
hem
to
norysshe
.
and
ther
they
dwelled
tyll
they
becamen
fayre
knightes
and
stronge
and
fers
:
&
thought
to
be
auenged
vpon
the
deth
of
Constance
hyr
brother
whan
they
sawe
hir
time
:
and
so
they
dyd
as
ye
shall
here
telle
afterward
Hit
was
not
longe
after
that
the
tydinges
ne
came
ouer
see
to
the
kynred
of
the
hondred
knyghtes
of
Pehites
that
were
dampned
&
put
to
deth
through
vortiger
in
this
lande
.
therfore
they
were
wonderly
wroth
and
sworen
that
they
wolde
ben
auenged
of
hir
kynnes
deth
.
and
camen
in
thys
land
wyth
a
grete
power
.
and
robbed
in
many
places
and
queld
and
dyd
alle
the
sorwe
that
they
myght
.
Whan
vortyger
it
wist
:
he
made
moche
sorwe
and
was
sore
anoyed
And
in
an
other
place
tydynges
came
to
him
that
Aurilambros
and
vter
his
brother
ordeyned
and
assembled
a
grete
host
for
to
come
in
to
mochel
bretaign̄
.
that
is
to
saye
in
to
this
lande
for
to
ben
auenged
vpon
Constance
hir
brothers
deth
So
that
in
one
halfe
and
in
that
othir
he
was
brought
in
to
so
moch
sorwe
that
he
ne
wist
whidder
to
gon
How
Engist
&
xj
thousand
men
came
in
to
this
lande
/
to
whom
vortyger
yafe
a
place
that
kalled
is
thong
castell
Capitulo
lvi
ANd
sone
after
this
sorwe
tydynge
came
to
vortiger
that
a
grete
nauye
of
strangiers
were
arryued
in
the
contre
of
kent
But
he
wist
not
whens
thei
were
.
ne
wherfore
thei
were
comen
into
this
land
/
The
kyng
sente
anone
a
messagier
thidder
/
that
some
of
hem
sholde
come
&
speke
wyth
him
:
for
to
wyt
what
folke
they
were
:
and
what
they
axed
&
into
what
contre
they
wolde
gon
Ther
were
two
bretheren
maistres
&
princes
of
that
strong
companye
/
that
one
was
kalled
Engist
and
that
othyr
horsse·
Engist
went
to
the
king
&
tolde
him
the
encheson
:
wherfore
that
they
were
arryued
in
his
land
And
said
:
Syr
we
bene
of
contre
that
called
is
Saxonie
that
is
the
lande
of
Ermanie
:
wher
yn
is
so
moche
sorwe
that
the
peple
be
so
moche
that
the
lande
may
not
hem
susteyne
The
maistres
&
princes
that
haue
the
lande
to
gouerne
&
rule
.
maken
to
comen
before
hem
men
and
women
:
that
bolde
ben
amonge
hem
for
to
fyght
.
&
that
best
may
trauaille
in
to
dyuerse
landes
.
and
so
they
shall
hem
yeue
hors
and
harnaye
Armure
&
alle
thyng
that
hem
nedeth
and
after
they
shall
saye
to
hem
that
they
go
in
to
an
othir
contre
/
wher
that
they
mowe
lyue
as
hir
auncestres
dyd
beforne
hem
:
And
therfore
Syre
king
yf
ye
haue
ought
to
do
with
our
companye
.
we
be
come
into
your
lande
and
wyth
good
well
:
wyll
we
you
serue
and
your
lande
helpe
kepe
and
defende
from
your
enemyes
:
yf
ye
●aue
nede
/
Whan
vortiger
herde
this
tydinge
he
sayd
he
wolde
glad●y
hem
withold
vpon
couenant
〈◊〉
they
might
delyuere
hys
land
of
his
enemyes
/
he
wolde
yeue
hem
resonable
londes
wher
they
sho●d
dwelle
for
euermore
:
Engist
thanked
him
goodly
.
and
in
this
maner
he
and
his
companye
xj
.
M.
shold
dwelle
with
the
king
vortiger
.
and
so
moche
they
dyd
thurgh
his
boldenesse
that
they
delyured
the
land
clene
of
hys
ennemyes
/
Tho
prayed
Engyst
the
kyng
of
so
moche
land
that
he
myght
make
to
hym
a
cyte
.
for
hym
and
for
his
meyne
.
The
kyng
answerde
/
that
it
was
not
to
done
without
the
counseyll
of
hys
Bretons
/
Thenne
Engyst
prayed
hym
estsones
for
as
moche
lande
or
place
as
he
myght
compose
wyth
a
thonge
of
a
skynne
.
and
wervpon
he
might
make
him
a
maner
for
to
dwelle
on
/
And
the
kyng
graunted
it
hym
freely
.
Tho
nomme
engyst
a
bullys
skynne
&
cut
it
as
smale
as
he
might
all
in
to
a
thwonge
all
a
rounde
.
&
ther
with
compased
he
as
moche
lande
as
that
he
made
vpon
a
fayr
castell
And
when
this
castell
was
made
.
he
let
kalle
it
the
Thwoncastell
/
For
as
moche
as
the
place
was
marked
with
the
thonge
¶
Of
Romewen
that
was
Engistes
doughtyr
.
&
how
the
king
Vortyger
spoused
hir
for
hir
beaute
Capitulo
lvij
Whan
this
castell
was
mad
&
full
well
arayed
Engyst
sent
by
letter
in
to
the
contre
that
he
came
of
/
after
an
hondred
shippes
fylled
wyth
stronge
man
.
that
were
bolde
for
to
fyghtyng
in
all
batailles
.
and
that
they
shold
bryng
with
hem
Romewen
hys
doughter
that
was
the
fayrest
creature
that
a
man
might
see
:
&
whan
the
peple
was
comen
that
he
had
sente
after
.
he
toke
hem
in
to
the
castell
with
moche
ioye
.
and
him selfe
vpon
a
day
wente
vnto
the
king
&
prayed
hym
ther
worthely
that
he
wolde
come
&
se
his
newe
maner
that
he
had
made
in
the
place
that
he
had
compassed
with
a
thonge
of
the
skynne
The
kyng
anone
graunted
it
him
freely
&
with
hym
wente
thydder
/
and
was
wel
a
payed
with
the
castell
&
with
the
fayr
werke
.
and
to gedre
ther
they
eten
&
dronken
wyth
mochel
ioye
.
And
whan
night
came
that
the
king
Vortyger
shold
gon
in
to
his
chambre
for
to
take
ther
his
nyghtes
reste
Romewen
that
was
Engistes
doughter
came
with
a
coupe
of
gold
in
hyr
handes
and
kneled
before
the
king
&
said
to
him
waissaille
.
&
the
king
wist
not
what
it
was
to
mene
:
ne
what
he
shold
answere
.
For
as
moche
as
hym selfe
ne
none
of
hys
Bretons
yet
coude
none
Englysh
speken
ne
vnderstond
it
●
but
spoken
tho
the
same
langages
that
bretons
yet
done
Neuertheles
a
latiner
tolde
the
king
the
fulle
vnderstanding
ther
of
waissaille
and
that
other
shold
answere
drynke
haille
:
And
that
was
the
first
tyme
that
wassaille
and
drinkhaille
came
vp
in
this
land
.
and
from
that
tyme
vnto
this
time
it
is
wel
vsed
in
this
lande
/
The
king
Vortyger
sawe
the
fairnesse
of
romewen
&
his
armes
layd
aboute
hir
necke
/
and
swetely
kyssed
hir
:
And
anone
right
he
was
anamered
vpon
hir
that
he
desyred
to
haue
hir
to
wyfe
/
and
asked
of
Engist
hir
fadre
:
And
Engyst
graunted
him
vpon
thys
couenant
that
the
king
shold
yeue
him
alle
the
contre
of
kent
that
he
might
dwelle
theryn
and
his
peple
.
The
kyng
him
graunted
preuely
&
wyth
good
will
/
&
anone
after
he
spoused
the
damysell
.
which
that
was
moche
confusion
to
him selfe
And
therfore
alle
the
bretons
became
so
wroth
for
encheson
that
he
had
spoused
a
woman
of
mysheleue
.
wherfor
they
went
all
from
him
&
no
thing
to
him
toke
kepe
ne
helpe
him
in
thing
that
he
had
to
don
¶
How
vortymer
that
was
vortigers
sone
was
made
kyng
&
Engist
dryuen
owte
&
how
Vortimer
was
slayne
Cap
/
lviij
THis
Engist
went
into
kent
&
seised
all
the
land
in
to
hys
hand
for
him
&
for
his
men
and
bicame
in
a
lyttell
whill
of
so
grete
poer
&
so
moch
peple
had
that
men
wist
not
in
lyttel
tyme
whiche
were
the
kinges
men
&
which
were
Engist
men
/
wherfor
all
bretaigne
had
of
him
drede
&
said
among
hem
that
if
they
ne
toke
othir
counseill
betwene
hem
.
all
the
land
shold
be
betraied
thurgh
Engyst
&
his
peple
/
Vortiger
the
king
had
bigoten
on
his
first
wife
iij
sones
:
the
first
was
called
vortimer
/
the
ij
.
catagren
&
the
thridde
passent
.
The
bretons
alle
bi
one
assent
chosen
vortimer
to
be
hir
lord
&
soueraine
&
hir
coūcellier
in
euery
bataille
&
crowned
him
&
made
him
king
/
&
wolde
suffre
vortiger
no
lenger
to
regne
.
for
encheson
of
the
aliance
bitwene
Engist
&
him
/
The
bretons
ordeyned
a
grete
host
to
driue
oute
Engist
and
his
companie
of
the
lande
.
&
yafe
him
thre
batailles
/
that
first
was
in
kent
ther
he
was
lorde
/
The
second
was
at
tetforde
/
&
the
thridde
was
in
a
shire
and
is
kalled
Nycoll
in
a
more
&
in
this
bataille
hem
met
Catagren
&
Horsse
engistes
brother
so
that
eche
of
hem
slewe
that
other
.
but
for
as
moche
as
the
contre
was
yeuen
long
before
to
horne
thurgh
vortyger
tho
he
had
spoused
hys
cosin
ther
he
had
made
a
fair
castell
that
men
called
horne
castell
:
after
his
owne
name
.
And
vortimer
was
so
anoyed
for
his
brothers
deth
Catagren
that
he
was
dede
in
suche
a
maner
:
wherfore
anone
he
let
felle
the
castel
to
groū●de
.
and
after
that
he
ne
lest
night
ne
day
tyll
he
had
dryuen
owt
engist
&
all
his
peple
of
the
lande
and
whan
Engist
was
driuen
away
Romewen
his
doughtyr
made
sorwe
ynowe
:
&
queyntely
spake
to
hem
that
were
next
the
king
vortymer
&
pryuyest
with
hym
/
&
so
moche
she
yaf
him
of
yestes
that
he
was
enpoisened
&
deyed
at
london
:
the
iiij
.
yere
of
hys
regne
.
and
ther
he
lyeth
How
the
bretons
chosen
an
othir
tyme
vortiger
to
be
theyre
kyng
/
and
engyst
came
ayen
in
to
thys
lande
/
&
they
foughten
to gedre
Capitulo
lix
.
AFter
Vortemers
deth
the
Bretons
bi
hir
conmune
assent
estsones
made
vortiger
hir
king
.
vpon
this
couenant
that
he
shold
neuer
after
suffre
Engist
ne
none
of
his
estsones
to
comen
in
to
this
land
/
And
whan
all
this
was
done
/
Romewen
the
quene
preuely
sente
by
letter
to
Engist
that
she
had
empoisened
vortymer
&
that
vortyger
hir
lord
ayen
bare
the
crowne
&
regned
.
&
that
he
shold
come
into
this
land
well
arayed
with
moche
peple
for
to
auenge
him
vpon
the
bretons
&
to
wynne
this
land
ayene
:
And
whan
Engist
herde
this
tidinge
he
made
grete
ioye
:
&
apparailled
hym
hastely
with
xv
.
thousand
men
that
were
doubgthy
in
euery
batayll
&
came
into
thys
land
:
And
whan
Vortiger
herd
telle
that
Engyst
ayen
was
comen
with
a
grete
power
into
this
land
:
he
assembled
his
Bretons
&
wente
ayenst
Engist
for
to
haue
yeuen
him
bataill
and
his
folke
.
But
Engist
drad
him
sore
of
the
bretons
/
For
they
had
discomfyted
him
beforne
.
&
had
driuen
him
owte
with
strengthe
/
wherfore
Engist
prayed
a
loue
day
/
and
said
he
was
not
comen
into
this
lande
for
to
fight
:
but
for
to
haue
his
lande
ayen
if
he
might
accorde
with
the
Bretons
and
of
hem
haue
grace
.
The
kyng
Vortiger
thurgh
counceyll
of
hys
bretons
graunted
a
loue
day
:
and
thus
it
was
ordeyned
thurgh
the
Bretons
that
the
same
loue
day
shold
ben
holde
fast
besyde
Salysbury
vpon
an
hyll
.
And
Engist
shold
come
thidder
wyth
iiij
.
C
/
knightes
withoute
moo
.
&
the
king
with
as
many
of
the
wysest
of
his
lande
And
at
that
day
the
kyng
came
with
his
counseyll
as
it
was
ordeyned
But
engist
had
warned
his
knightes
preuely
&
hem
commaunded
that
euery
of
hem
shold
put
a
longe
knyf
in
his
hose
.
And
whan
he
said
.
fayre
syres
nowe
is
tyme
to
speke
of
loue
&
pees
/
euery
man
anon
shold
drewe
out
his
knyfe
&
slee
a
breton
and
so
they
quelled
a
thousand
&
lxi
.
of
knyghtes
/
and
with
moche
sorowe
many
of
hem
escaped
.
and
the
king
vortiger
him selfe
tho
was
taken
and
lad
to
Thongcastell
&
put
into
pryson
.
And
some
of
engystes
men
wolde
that
the
kyng
had
ben
brent
all
quyke
.
and
Vortiger
for
to
haue
his
lyfe
graunted
hem
asmoche
as
they
wolde
axe
&
yaue
vp
alle
the
landes
townes
castelles
Cytees
&
burghes
to
engyst
and
to
hys
folke
.
and
alle
the
Brytons
fledde
thens
into
wales
&
there
they
helde
him
stille
And
engyst
wente
thurgh
the
lande
&
seised
alle
in
to
his
hande
wyth
fraunchises
and
in
euery
place
let
kast
a
downe
chyrches
and
howses
of
Relygyone
:
and
destroyed
cristendome
thurgh
the
lande
:
&
let
change
the
name
of
the
land
/
that
noman
of
his
were
so
hardy
after
the
tyme
to
calle
this
lande
Bretaign̄
but
calle
it
Engistesland
.
&
he
departed
all
that
land
to
his
men
:
&
made
ther
vij
.
kynges
for
to
strenghte
the
land
:
that
the
bretons
shold
neuer
come
after
theryn
/
The
first
kingdome
was
kent
ther
that
Engist
him selfe
regned
&
was
lord
&
maistre
ouer
alle
the
othir
.
And
othir
kyng
had
southsexe
.
that
nowe
is
called
Chichesstre
/
The
.iij.
king
had
westsex
/
The
iiij
/
kyng
hadde
Eestsexe
/
The
v.
kyng
had
Estangyll
that
now
is
called
nortfolk
Southfok
Merchemerich̄
that
is
to
saye
the
Erldome
of
Nychol
:
The
vj
/
had
leicestreshire
Northm̄ptonshire
Hertford
&
huntyngdone
.
The
vij
/
had
Oxunford
Gloustre
Winchestre
Warrewyk
and
Derbyshyre
/
How
Vortiger
went
into
wales
:
and
began
there
a
castell
that
wolde
not
stande
wythout
mortier
tempred
with
blode
C
lx
Whan
Engist
had
departed
all
the
lande
in
this
maner
bitwene
his
men
.
he
delyuered
Vortiger
out
of
pryson
/
and
suffred
him
freely
to
gone
whidder
that
he
wolde
.
&
he
nomme
hys
wey
&
went
in
to
wales
ther
that
hys
bretons
dwelled
:
for
as
moche
as
that
land
was
strong
&
wykked
to
winne
:
And
Engist
neuer
came
ther
ne
knewe
it
neuer
before
that
land
.
Vortiger
helde
him
ther
with
his
bretons
&
ared
counceyl
what
him
was
best
all
for
to
done
/
And
they
yaf
him
counceyll
to
make
a
stronge
castell
that
he
might
him self
therynne
kepe
and
defende
if
it
were
nede
:
the
werkmen
anone
begannen
to
werke
that
castell
vpon
the
hylle
of
breigh
but
certes
thus
it
befel
all
the
werke
that
the
masons
made
a
day
:
it
fell
downe
on
the
night
&
wyst
not
what
it
myght
ben
:
&
therof
the
king
was
sore
anoyed
of
that
chaunce
.
&
wist
not
what
to
done
wherfore
he
sent
after
the
wylest
clerkes
and
also
for
alle
lerned
men
that
were
thurgh
oute
wales
that
might
be
fonden
For
they
sholde
telle
wherfore
the
foundament
so
failled
vnder
the
werke
:
And
they
sholde
hym
telle
what
thyng
that
was
best
for
to
done
;
And
whan
thiese
clerkes
and
wyse
maistres
longe
tyme
had
studied
.
they
sayden
to
the
king
that
he
shulde
done
seke
a
chylde
borne
of
a
woman
that
neuer
had
with
man
to
done
and
that
childe
he
sholde
slee
and
tempre
with
hys
blode
the
mortier
of
the
werke
.
and
so
sholde
the
werke
euer
endure
withoute
ende
Howe
the
kyng
lete
seche
merlyn
thurgh
alle
wales
for
to
speke
wyth
hym
Capitulo
lxi
WHan
the
king
herde
this
:
he
commaunded
hys
messagiers
anone
to
wente
thurgh
oute
alle
wales
to
seke
the
childe
yf
they
might
hym
fynde
:
and
that
they
shold
bringe
hym
forth
with
hem
vnto
him·
&
in
recorded
&
witnesse
of
thys
thynge
.
he
delyuered
hem
his
lrens
that
thei
ne
were
destroubled
of
no
man
ne
lette
/
&
tho
the
messagiers
wente
thens
and
spedde
so
fast
that
they
came
in
to
a
towne
that
was
kalled
Karmardyne
:
and
as
thei
passed
forth
hir
waye
/
they
fonden
two
chyldren
of
xiiij
yere
age
.
chydyng
to
gydre
with
hasty
wordes
&
one
of
hem
said
to
that
othir
/
Done
bat
sayd
he
.
ye
done
all
wronge
to
chydde
or
stryfe
with
me
For
ye
haue
ne
wit
ne
reson
as
I
haue
/
Certes
Merlyn
said
the
other
child
:
of
your
wit
ne
of
yowr
reson
I
make
no
force
.
for
men
telle
cōmuneli·
that
ye
haue
no
thing
of
god
almighty
/
syth
ye
had
neuer
fadre
.
but
euery
man
knoweth
well
who
is
your
moder
.
The
messagyers
of
the
king
Vortyger
whan
they
herden
the
stryfe
bytwene
the
two
chyldren
.
they
axed
of
hem
that
stōden
besydes
hem
.
whens
this
Merlyn
was
borne
&
also
who
him
norisshed
:
And
the
folke
hem
tolde
that
a
grete
gentyll
woman
him
bare
in
Karmardyne
that
was
called
Adhan
:
But
neuer
man
might
wite
who
that
might
be
the
chyldes
fadre
.
Whan
the
kynges
messagiers
herden
this
tyding
they
wenten
anone
to
him
that
was
wardeyne
of
the
towne
&
tolde
him
the
kynges
wyll·
&
his
lren
shewed
him
wherfor
they
were
comen
thydder
Merlyn
&
his
moder
anon
were
sent
to fore
the
wardeyne
of
the
towne
:
&
he
commaunded
hem
that
they
sholde
gon
to
the
kyng
as
it
was
ordeyned
by
his
messagiers
.
Merlyn
and
his
moder
wente
thens
and
camen
to
fore
the
kyng
And
there
they
were
vnderfonge
wyth
mochel
honour
.
And
the
kyng
axed
of
that
lady
yf
the
childe
were
hyr
sone
:
&
who
him
begate
/
The
lady
answerde
full
tenderli
wepyng
and
said
.
she
had
neuer
companye
of
man
worldely
.
But
syre
kyng
quod
she
.
as
I
was
a
yonge
mayden
in
my
fadres
chambre
&
other
of
grete
lygnage
were
in
my
companye
that
often
tymes
were
wont
to
playe
and
to
solace
.
I
beleft
allone
in
my
chambre
&
wold
not
gon
owte
for
brennyng
of
the
sonne
:
and
vpon
a
time
ther
came
a
fayre
bacheler
&
entred
in
to
my
chambre
ther
that
I
was
allone
/
but
how
he
came
in
to
me
&
where
I
wiste
it
neuer
/
ne
yet
wote
j
it
not
.
for
the
dores
were
fast
barred
&
wyth
me
he
dyd
game
of
loue
.
for
I
ne
had
might
ne
power
him
to
deffende
fro
me
.
&
ofte
he
cam
to
me
in
that
forsaid
maner
/
so
that
he
begate
thys
chylde
.
but
neuer
might
I
wyt
what
he
was
¶
Of
the
answere
of
Merlyn
wher
for
the
king
axed
why
hys
werke
might
not
stande
that
he
had
begonne
ner
proue
Cap
/
lxij
Whan
Merlyn
had
herde
all
that
his
moder
had
sayd
/
he
spak
to
the
kyng
in
thys
maner
.
Syre
how
I
was
begoten
axe
ye
no
more
/
for
it
fallyth
nought
to
you
ne
to
non
othir
to
wyte
.
but
telle
me
the
encheson
wherfor
I
am
to
you
brought
:
&
wherfore
ye
haue
sent
after
me
.
Certes
said
the
king
.
My
wyse
counceilliers
haue
don
me
to
vnderstonde
that
the
mortier
of
the
werke
that
j
haue
begonne
/
behoued
to
be
tempred
with
your
blode
/
or
the
foundament
shall
faill
euermore
:
Syr
sayd
Merlyn
wyll
ye
slee
me
for
my
blood
for
to
tempre
therwith
your
mortier
/
Ye
sayde
the
kyng
:
or
elles
neuer
shall
my
castell
stade
:
as
my
counceilliers
done
me
to
vnderstonde
Tho
answerde
merlyn
to
the
kyng
&
said
.
Syr
let
hem
come
byfore
me
the
wyse
counceilliers
.
&
I
wyll
proue
that
they
say
not
wel
ne
trewly
.
And
when
the
wise
maistres
were
comen
Merlyn
axed
of
hem
/
if
is
blode
were
the
encheson
for
to
make
the
werke
stand
&
endure
.
All
the
wyse
were
abasshed
and
coude
not
answere
/
Merlyn
tho
said
to
the
kyng
Syr
I
shal
telle
yow
thencheson
wherfore
your
werke
thus
failleth
and
may
not
stande
/
Ther
is
vnder
the
montaigne
ther
that
ye
haue
begonne
your
towre
a
grete
ponde
of
water
/
&
in
the
bothome
of
the
water
ther
ben
two
dragons
:
that
one
is
white
:
that
other
reed
/
that
fyghten
to
gydre
ayenst
your
were
Do
ye
dygge
so
depe
tyll
your
men
comen
to
the
ponde
:
and
do
yowr
men
take
away
the
water
all
oute
:
&
than
ye
shall
se
the
dragons
as
I
haue
you
tolde
that
to gedre
fyght
ayenst
your
werk
And
this
is
the
encheson
certes
wherfore
the
foundament
failleth
The
kyng
anone
let
dygge
vnder
tyll
thei
camen
to
that
ponde
&
let
done
away
all
that
water
.
&
ther
they
fonden
two
dragons
as
Merlyn
had
tolde
:
which
egrely
foughten
to gydre
.
The
whyte
dragon
egrely
assailled
the
rede
&
layd
on
hym
so
strongely
that
he
might
not
endure
/
but
withdrewe
him
&
rested
in
the
same
caue
.
And
when
he
had
a
whyle
rested
/
he
went
before
and
assailled
the
reed
dragon
angrely
&
helde
him
so
sore
that
he
myght
not
ayenst
hym
endure
/
but
withdrowe
him
and
rest
/
And
after
came
ayen
the
whyte
dragon
&
strongeli
fought
with
the
reed
dragon
and
bote
hym
euell
and
him
ouercam̄
that
he
fleigh
thens
&
nomore
came
ayene
Of
the
sygnyfycacion
of
the
two
dragons
that
were
in
the
bottom
of
the
ponde
/
that
foughten
to gedre
Capitulo
lxiij
THis
king
Vortiger
and
his
men
that
sawe
thys
bataill
had
grete
meruaille
&
praied
Merlyn
to
telle
hym
what
it
might
betoken
.
Syre
sayd
merlyn
.
I
shall
telle
yow
/
The
rede
dragon
that
betokeneth
yowr
self
.
and
the
whyte
betokeneth
the
folk
of
Saxone
:
that
fyrst
ye
toke
&
helde
in
this
lande
that
now
fyghten
ayenst
yow
:
&
yow
haue
driuen
&
enchased
:
But
the
bretons
of
your
lygnage
ouercamē
hem
and
drouen
hem
away
.
&
sythen
at
the
comyng
ayen
of
the
Saxons
they
recoured
this
land
&
held
it
for
euer
more
:
&
dryuen
owt
the
bretons
&
dyd
with
this
land
hir
wyll
/
&
destroyed
cristendome
thurgh
out
this
lande
.
ye
had
first
ioye
wyth
hir
comyng
:
but
now
it
is
turned
to
you
grete
domage
&
sorwe
.
For
the
ij
.
bretheren
of
Constance
that
was
king
the
whiche
ye
let
slee
;
shulle
come
beforn
a
moneth
passed
wyth
a
grete
power
from
lytell
bretaigne
:
&
shull
auenge
the
deth
of
hyr
brother
&
they
shull
brenne
yow
first
with
sorwe
/
and
after
they
shul
slee
a
grete
partie
of
Saxons
:
&
shull
owt
dryue
the
remanaunt
of
the
land
And
therfore
abide
ye
here
no
lenger
to
make
castell
ne
none
other
werke
:
but
anone
goo
elles
where
/
yowr
lyfe
for
to
saue
/
to
god
I
you
bitake
.
for
trouth
j
haue
said
to
yow
of
thyng
that
shall
befall
And
vnderstondeth
well
that
Aurylambros
shal
be
king
:
but
he
shal
be
enpoyesēd
&
lyttel
tyme
regne
¶
Of
kyng
Aurilambros
howe
he
pursued
Vortyger
&
Engist
:
&
howe
they
dydden
Capitulo
lxiiij
MErlyn
and
his
moder
departed
fro
the
king
&
turned
ayen
to
Karmardyne
.
And
so
after
tyding
came
to
the
bretons
that
Aurylambros
and
Vter
his
brother
were
arriued
at
Tottenesse
with
a
grete
hoost
.
&
the
bretons
anone
assembled
hem
.
&
went
&
receyued
Aurilambros
&
vter
wit
grete
nobylesse
:
and
lad
hem
to
london
;
and
crowned
ther
Aurilambros
:
and
made
him
kyng
and
dyden
to
him
homage
/
And
he
axed
wher
vortyger
the
kyng
might
be
fonden
for
he
wold
ben
auenged
of
his
brothers
deth
/
and
after
he
wolde
werre
vpon
paynyms
And
thei
told
him
that
vortyger
was
in
whales
/
and
so
they
ladde
him
thydderward
Vortyger
wyst
well
that
the
bretheren
came
for
to
conquere
him
:
&
he
flew
thens
into
a
castelll
that
was
kalled
Gerneth
/
that
stode
vpon
a
hygh
montaigne
&
ther
helde
he
hym
/
Aurilambros
&
Vter
his
brother
and
hir
folk
had
besieged
the
castell
full
longe
tyme
:
for
the
castell
was
stronge
&
wel
arayed
So
at
the
last
they
cast
therin
wylde
fire
and
brent
hows
&
men
and
all
hir
araye
&
as
moche
as
was
withyn
the
castel
.
so
that
Vortiger
was
brent
amonge
alle
other
/
&
so
deyed
he
with
moch
sorwe
/
Tho
was
Engyst
in
kent
&
regned
ther
&
herde
this
tyding
and
anone
fledde
and
wold
haue
gone
in
to
Scotland
/
for
to
haue
had
socour
.
but
Aurilambros
&
his
men
met
with
him
into
northcontre
&
yafe
hym
bataille
:
and
Engist
&
his
men
hem
defended
whiles
that
they
might
but
he
&
his
folke
were
disconfyted
and
slayne
:
And
Otta
his
sone
fley
to
yorke
/
and
Aurilambros
hym
folowed
egrely
.
Otta
a
littel
whyle
ayenst
him
stode·
but
afterward
he
putte
him
to
his
mercy
/
&
Aurilambros
vnderfenge
him
&
to
him
&
to
his
men
he
yafe
the
contre
of
Galewey
in
Scotland
.
&
ther
they
dwelled
.
The
kyng
aurilambros
went
thurgh
owt
the
lande
&
put
away
the
name
of
Engistes
land
/
that
Engist
after
his
name
had
called
it
before
/
Tho
let
he
calle
it
ayen
grete
Bretaigne
.
and
let
make
ayen
chyrches
/
howses
of
relygion
/
castelles
.
cytees
and
burges
and
townes
:
whych
that
the
saxons
had
destroyed
.
&
came
to
london
/
and
let
make
the
walles
of
the
cyte
:
whiche
engist
&
his
folk
had
cast
a
downe
The
bretons
led
hym
to
the
monthe
of
Anbrian
:
wher
some
tyme
was
an
hows
of
relygyon
that
tho
was
destroyed
thurgh
paynymes
:
wher
of
a
knight
that
was
called
Anbri
some
tyme
was
founder
of
the
hous
and
therfore
the
hyll
was
called
the
mont
of
Brian
:
&
after
was
called
Ambresbury
&
shal
for
euermore
¶
How
aurylambros
dyd
redresse
the
land
of
grete
Bretaygne
that
was
destroyed
thurgh
the
saxons
.
Capitulo
lxv
THe
king
aurylambros
let
amend
&
redresse
the
hous
of
Amlesbury
.
&
theryn
he
put
mokes
.
but
now
ther
be
nonnes
.
a
lyttell
from
the
place
that
was
called
Salisbury
.
ther
tho
the
saxons
kyllyd
the
bretons
.
where
engist
&
he
sholde
haue
made
a
loue
day
/
in
which
time
ther
were
slaine
a
M
●
lxi
.
knightes
thurgh
treson
of
engist
.
The
king
therof
had
grete
pyte
●
&
thought
to
make
in
minde
of
hem
a
monument
of
a
stone
that
might
endure
to
the
worldes
ende
And
of
thys
thyng
they
toke
hir
counseil
what
therof
was
best
for
to
done
/
Tho
spake
to
the
king
the
bisshop
of
London
that
was
called
Ternekyn
.
that
he
sholde
enquyre
after
Merlyn
.
for
he
cowde
beste
telle
how
this
thyng
myght
best
be
made
.
And
merlyn
after
was
sought
and
fonden
:
and
he
came
to
the
kyng
.
And
the
king
tolde
him
hys
will
of
the
monument
that
he
wold
haue
made
:
Tho
answerde
Merlyn
to
the
kyng
&
saide
There
ben
grete
stones
in
jrland
&
longe
/
vpon
the
hyll
of
kylian
that
men
kalled
Geants
karoll
:
&
yf
they
were
in
this
place
as
they
ben
there
.
here
they
shold
endure
euer
more
.
in
remembraunce
of
the
knightes
that
here
ben
entered
.
By
my
throuth̄
sayd
the
king
.
as
hard
stones
be
in
my
land
as
in
jrland
.
Soth
said
merlȳ●
But
in
all
your
landes
bene
not
suche
.
For
the
geants
set
hem
for
grete
good
of
hem
selfe
/
for
at
eueri
time
that
they
were
wounded
or
in
any
maner
hurte
▪
they
wesshen
the
stones
with
hote
water
/
and
than
wesshe
they
hem
self
ther
with
/
and
anone
they
were
hole
.
How
the
Bretons
wenten
for
to
seche
the
grete
stones
in
Irland
Capitulo
lxvi
.
WHan
the
Bretons
had
herde
of
thys
thing
/
they
went
and
swore
among
hem
that
they
wolde
gone
seche
the
stones
&
nomme
with
hem
Vter
the
kynges
brother
to
ben
hir
chieftain
&
xv
.
M.
men
/
&
Merlyn
counceylled
hem
for
to
gon
in
to
Irland
.
and
so
they
dyden
:
And
whan
the
kyng
of
Irland
that
was
called
Gwillomer
herd
tell
that
straungiers
were
arryued
in
his
lande
:
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
fought
ayenst
hem
but
he
&
his
folk
was
discomfyted
/
The
bretons
wente
forth
tyll
they
camen
to
the
monte
of
Kylian
&
clemed
vnto
the
monte
But
whan
they
saugh̄
the
stones
&
the
maner
how
thei
stoden
:
thei
had
grete
mervaille
&
sayd
bytwene
hem
that
no
man
sholde
remene
for
no
strength
ne
engyne
.
so
hughe
they
were
and
so
longe
.
but
merlyn
thurgh
his
craft
&
queyntise
remened
hem
&
brought
hem
in
hir
shippes
.
&
came
ayen
in
to
this
land
.
And
merlyn
sette
the
stones
there
that
the
kyng
wold
haue
hem
.
&
set
hem
in
the
same
maner
that
they
stoden
in
Irland
And
whan
the
kyng
saugh
that
it
was
made
he
thanked
merlyn
.
&
rychely
him
rewarded
at
his
owne
wille
/
&
that
place
is
kalled
stōheuge
for
euermore
How
passent
that
was
Vortigers
sone
&
the
kyng
Guillomer
came
into
this
land
/
and
how
a
traitour
that
was
called
Coppa
empoisened
the
king
Aurilambros
Ca.
lxvij
ANd
men
shall
vnderstonde
that
passant
that
was
vortyger
sone
liued
in
the
same
tyme
&
came
into
thys
lande
wyth
a
grete
power
and
arryued
in
the
north
contre
:
&
wolde
ben
auenged
of
his
fadres
deth
Vortyger
.
And
strongely
trusted
he
vpon
the
companye
that
he
had
brought
with
him
owt
of
the
lande
of
Germayne
/
and
he
had
conquered
alle
the
north
contre
vnto
york
And
when
king
Aurylambros
herd
this
:
he
assembled
a
grete
hoost
of
brytons
&
went
for
to
fyght
with
him
/
And
he
and
his
peple
were
discomfyted
/
but
passent
eskaped
thens
wyth
some
of
his
folke
&
fled
thens
in
to
Irland
/
and
came
to
the
kyng
Guillomer
&
prayed
him
of
helpe
&
socour
:
The
kyng
graunted
him
wyth
good
wyll
and
saide
.
he
wold
helpe
him
.
vpon
that
couenant
that
I
my selfe
must
gone
with
you
▪
alle
my
power
in
to
bretaigne
&
I
wolde
me
auenge
vpon
the
bretons
.
rather
than
they
in
to
my
lande
camen
&
token
the
stones
with
strēth̄
that
called
is
Geants
karoll
/
The
kyng
Guillomer
let
ordeyne
hys
shyppes
and
wente
to
the
see
with
xv
.
thowsand
men
&
arryued
in
wales
&
begonne
to
robbe
&
moch
sorwe
done
:
Hit
befell
so
that
Kyng
Aurilambros
lay
seke
at
wynchestre
&
might
not
helpe
him self
So
that
he
sent
in
his
name
Vter
his
brother
with
a
grete
power
for
to
helpe
wales
/
and
thydderward
he
wente
as
moch
as
he
might
The
king
of
Irland
&
Passent
had
herd
telle
that
Aurylambros
was
seke
:
&
to
hem
both
came
a
sarazen
which
was
called
Coppa
and
said
:
Sire
dwelle
ye
here
all
in
pees
wyth
your
hoost
&
I
behote
yow
thurgh
my
queyntyse
that
I
shal
slee
the
kyng
Aurylambros
that
is
seke
/
If
ye
do
so
said
Passent
/
I
shal
yow
rycheli
auaunce
This
traitour
coppa
put
vpon
him
an
habyt
of
relygyon
/
&
let
shaue
him
a
brode
crowne
.
&
came
to
the
kynges
court
and
sayde
that
he
wolde
hele
the
kyng
of
his
maladie
Tho
said
the
traitour
to
the
king
Syr
ben
of
good
confort
for
I
shal
yeue
you
suche
a
medicine
that
ye
shall
swete
anone
right
&
lusten
to
slepe
&
haue
good
rest
and
the
traytour
yaf
him
suche
a
poyson
that
he
slept
anone
ryght
and
deyed
in
his
slepyng
And
the
traitour
said
that
he
wold
gone
owte
in
to
the
felde
tyl
he
wer
awaked
&
so
escaped
he
away
For
no
man
had
to
him
suspectyon
for
encheson
of
his
habbyt
that
he
was
in
clothed
:
&
also
for
his
brode
croune
.
But
whan
the
kinges
men
wisten
that
he
was
dede
.
they
were
moche
sorwefully
/
&
soughten
fast
the
traitour
/
but
they
might
not
fynde
him
:
for
coppa
turned
ayene
to
the
hoost
fro
whens
that
he
was
comen
How
that
whan
Aurilambros
was
dede
:
in
the
mornyng
a
sterne
was
seyne
with
a
clere
light
:
&
at
the
bought
of
the
beme
was
seyn
them
hede
of
an
orryble
dragon
Cap.
lxviij
Whan
king
Aurilambros
was
thus
dede
at
winchestre
.
a
morne
after
that
he
was
dede
/
aboute
the
time
of
prime
ther
was
seyne
a
grete
sterre
&
clere
/
&
the
beme
of
the
sterre
was
brighter
than
the
sonne
:
&
at
the
bought
of
the
been
:
appered
a
dragons
hede
●
&
oute
of
his
mouth
came
ij
.
grete
lightes
/
that
were
as
bryght
as
any
fyre
brennyng
.
&
that
one
beme
saw
toward
fraunce
&
straught
ouer
the
see
thidderward
And
owt
of
that
beem
came
vij
bemes
full
clere
&
longe
as
it
were
the
light
of
fyre
/
Thys
sterre
was
seyn
of
many
a
man
.
but
none
of
hem
wist
what
it
betokened
.
Vter
that
was
the
kynges
brother
that
was
in
walys
with
his
host
of
bretons
sawe
that
sterre
.
&
the
grete
light
that
it
yaf
.
he
wondred
ther
of
gretly
what
it
might
betoken
:
&
let
calle
Merlyn
&
praied
him
for
to
telle
what
it
might
betoken
¶
Of
the
betokenyng
of
the
sterre
Cap.
lxix
Merlyn
saw
the
sterre
&
behelde
him
longe
time
&
fithenes
he
quoke
and
wept
tenderly
and
sayd
/
Allas
allas
that
so
noble
kyng
&
worthy
is
dede
.
And
j
do
you
to
vnderstande
that
Aurilambros
your
brother
is
empoisoned
●
&
that
j
see
wel
in
this
sterre
.
&
your self
betokeneth
by
the
heed
of
the
dragon
that
is
seyne
at
the
bought
of
the
been
that
is
your self
that
shal
be
kyng
&
regne
.
And
bi
the
been
that
stond
towardes
the
Est
:
is
vnderstonden
that
ye
shal
gete
a
sone
that
shal
conquere
all
Fraunce
.
all
the
landes
that
been
longyng
to
the
croune
of
fraunce
:
that
shal
be
a
worthier
kyng
&
of
more
honour
than
euer
was
of
his
auncestres
.
And
by
the
been
that
stryght
toward
Irland
:
is
betokened
:
that
ye
shall
geten
a
doughtir
that
shal
be
quene
of
jrland
:
&
the
vij
bemes
betokened
;
that
ye
shal
haue
vij
sones
.
&
euery
of
hem
shall
be
a
kyng
&
regne
wyth
mochel
honour
:
&
abyde
ye
no
lenger
here
:
but
goo
&
yeue
bataill
to
your
enemyes
&
fight
wyth
hem
boldely
for
ye
shal
ouercome
hem
&
haue
the
victorie
/
Vter
thanked
hertely
Merlyn
&
toke
hys
men
&
went
toward
hys
enemyes
/
And
they
foughten
to gedre
dedely
:
&
so
he
discomfyted
his
ennemies
all
&
destroyed
:
&
hym self
quelled
Passent
that
was
vortigers
sone
And
his
bretons
queld
Gwillomer
that
was
king
of
Irland
&
all
his
men
/
And
Vter
anon
aftir
that
bataill
toke
his
way
toward
wynchestre
for
to
done
enburye
Aurylambros
king
that
was
hys
brother
/
But
tho
was
the
body
brought
to
stonhenge
wyth
mochel
honour
that
he
had
don
made
in
remembraunce
of
the
bretons
that
there
were
slayn
thurgh
treson
of
Engist
that
same
day
that
they
shold
haue
beum
accorded
/
and
in
the
same
place
they
beryed
aurylambros
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
.
wyth
all
the
worship
that
myght
belongen
to
such
a
kyng
:
of
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
¶
Of
Vter
pendragon
/
and
wher
for
he
was
kalled
so
after
ye
shall
here
/
&
how
he
was
ouertaken
wyth
the
grete
loue
of
jgerne
/
that
was
the
erles
of
Cornewaill
wyfe
C.
lxx
AFter
the
deth
of
Aurylambros
vter
his
brother
was
crowned
&
regned
well
&
worthely
.
&
in
remembraunce
of
the
dragon
that
he
was
lyked
to
:
He
let
make
ij
.
dragons
thurgh
counseill
of
his
bretons
that
one
to
be
bore
beforne
him
whenne
he
went
in
to
bataille
:
&
that
other
to
abyde
at
wynchestre
in
the
bysshoppes
chyrche
And
for
that
encheson
he
was
called
euer
&
after
Vter
.
Pēdagron
&
Otta
that
was
Engystes
sone
commended
but
lyttell
Vter
that
was
made
newe
kyng
&
ayenst
him
began
to
meve
werre
&
ordeyned
a
grete
companye
of
hys
frendes
&
of
his
kynne
&
of
Offa
his
brother
:
that
had
take
all
the
land
from
humber
vnto
york
:
but
thei
of
york
helde
strongely
ayenst
hem
/
&
wold
not
suffre
hem
to
come
in
to
the
towne
nothir
to
yelde
the
cyte
to
hem·
And
he
besieged
the
towne
anone
right
&
yafe
ther
to
a
stronge
assaulte
/
but
they
of
the
Cyte
hem
kepte
well
&
strongly
:
And
whan
Vter
herde
therof
/
he
came
thydder
with
a
grete
power
for
to
helpe
&
reseue
the
toune
:
&
put
awey
the
siege
&
yafe
a
stronge
bataill
.
and
Otta
&
his
companye
hem
deffended
as
well
as
they
might
But
at
the
last
they
were
discomfyted
&
the
most
part
of
hem
queld
:
&
otta
&
offa
were
taken
&
put
in
to
pryson
at
london
And
Vter
him
self
dwelled
a
while
at
yorke
:
and
after
he
went
to
london
.
and
at
the
Ester
after
suyng
he
wolde
be
crowned
and
holde
a
solempne
fest
/
and
let
sompne
all
hys
erles
and
barons
that
thei
shold
come
to
that
fest
/
and
all
thei
that
had
wyfes
shold
bringe
hem
also
to
that
fest
.
&
thei
camen
all
at
the
kynges
commaundement
as
they
were
commaunded
The
fest
was
rychely
holden
and
all
worthely
setten
to
mete
after
that
they
weren
of
estate
:
so
that
the
erle
Gorloys
of
Cornewaille
&
jgerne
his
wyfe
seten
alther
next
the
king
.
&
the
king
sawe
the
fairnesse
of
that
ladi
that
she
had
.
&
was
rauisshed
of
hir
beaulte
:
and
ofte
he
made
to
hir
nyce
semblaunt
in
lokyng
and
lawghyng
so
that
at
the
last
the
Erle
perceyued
the
pryue
lokyng
&
lawghyng
&
the
loue
bytwene
hem
.
&
aroos
vp
from
the
table
all
in
wroth̄
.
&
toke
his
wyfe
&
called
to
him
his
knightes
&
went
thens
all
in
wrath
withoute
takyng
leue
of
the
king
/
The
king
anone
sent
after
him
that
he
shold
come
ayen
&
go
no
thens
in
despyte
of
him
&
the
erle
wold
not
come
ayen
in
no
maner
wyse
.
wherfore
the
king
was
full
wroth
.
&
in
wrath̄
him
deffied
as
his
dedely
enemye
And
the
erle
went
thens
in
to
Cornewaylle
with
his
wyf
in
to
the
castel
of
tyntagell
.
and
the
kyng
let
ordeyne
a
grete
hoost
and
came
in
to
Cornewaille
for
to
destroye
the
erle
if
he
myght
:
But
he
had
put
hym
in
suche
a
castell
that
was
stronge
&
wel
arayed
of
Tyntagell
&
wold
not
yelde
him
to
the
king
The
kyng
anone
besieged
the
castel
.
&
there
dwelled
he
xv
/
dayes
that
neuer
he
might
spede
/
&
euer
thought
he
vpon
jgerne
.
&
vpon
hir
laid
he
so
moche
bone
that
he
nyst
what
to
doum
So
at
the
last
he
called
to
him
a
knight
that
was
called
Vlfyn
/
which
was
pryue
with
him
.
&
told
him
all
his
counseyll
.
&
axed
of
hym
what
was
best
for
to
done
.
Syre
sayd
he
.
dothe
send
after
Merlyn
for
he
kan
telle
yow
the
best
counseyl
of
any
man
lyuing
/
Merlyn
anone
was
sent
after
&
came
to
the
king
.
&
the
king
told
hym
all
hys
wyll
.
Syr
said
merlyn
.
I
shal
done
so
moch
thurgh
craft
that
j
can
that
I
shall
make
yow
come
this
nyght
in
to
the
castell
of
Tyntagel
&
ye
shal
haue
all
your
will
of
that
lady
:
¶
How
Vter
bigate
on
Igerne
that
was
the
erles
wyf
of
Cornewaill
kyng
Arthour
Capi.
lxxi
MErlyn
thurgh
crafte
that
he
cowde
changed
the
kynges
figure
in
to
the
lykenesse
of
the
Erle
:
&
Vlfen
garlois
his
chambirlayne
vnto
the
figure
of
Iurdan
:
that
was
the
erles
chambyrlayne
/
so
that
eche
of
hem
was
transfigured
to
othir
lykenesse
:
And
whan
Merlyn
had
so
done
he
sayd
to
the
kyng
:
Syr
now
mowe
ye
goo
sodenly
to
the
castel
of
Tyntagel
&
axe
entrie
there
&
haue
your
wyll
:
The
king
toke
preuely
all
the
hoost
to
gouerne
&
lede
to
a
knight
that
he
moch
loued
and
toke
his
way
toward
the
castel
/
&
with
him
vlfyn
his
chamberlayne
and
Merlyn
/
&
whan
they
came
thydder
/
the
portier
wend
that
it
had
ben
his
owne
lord
.
&
whan
tyme
came
for
to
go
to
bedde
The
king
went
to
bedde
with
Igerne
the
Erles
wyf
and
dyd
wyth
hir
all
his
wille
.
and
bygate
vpon
hir
a
sone
that
was
called
Arthur
.
Vpon
the
morne
the
noble
myghty
king
toke
his
leue
of
the
lady
and
went
ayen
to
hys
hoost
:
&
in
the
same
night
that
the
king
lay
bi
jgerne
in
bedde
wyth
the
erles
wyf
/
the
kinges
knightes
&
men
yauen
a
stronge
assault
to
the
castel
/
&
the
erle
and
his
men
manly
hem
deffended
:
but
at
the
last
it
befell
so
that
at
the
same
assaulte
the
Erle
him self
was
slayne
&
the
castel
taken
/
And
the
kyng
anone
turned
ayen
to
Tyntagel
and
spoused
Igerne
wyth
mochel
honour
/
and
made
hyr
quene
.
And
sone
after
.
the
tyme
came
that
she
shold
be
deliuered
and
bere
a
chylde
a
sone
.
whiche
was
kalled
Arthour
.
and
after
he
gate
on
hir
a
doughtir
whiche
was
kalled
Amya
.
and
whan
she
came
to
age
:
she
wa●
nobely
maryed
to
a
noble
Baron
which
was
kalled
Aloth
:
that
was
lord
of
leons
/
Whan
vter
longe
tyme
had
regned
/
ther
came
vpon
him
a
grete
sekenesse
as
it
were
a
sorwe
And
in
the
mene
time
thei
that
had
to
kepe
Otta
that
was
engistes
sone
&
Offa
hys
brother
that
tho
were
in
pryson
:
let
hem
gone
owt
for
grete
yeftes
that
they
hem
yaf
.
&
wente
with
hem
And
whan
the
two
bretheren
were
escaped
and
came
ayen
in
to
hir
owne
contre
/
they
ordeyned
hem
a
grete
hoost
/
and
a
grete
power
/
&
begonne
to
werre
vpon
the
king
How
Kyng
Vter
chose
Alot
to
kepe
the
land
of
Bretaigne
whyles
that
he
was
seke
.
for
as
moche
as
he
might
not
helpe
him
self
for
his
sekenesse
Capitulo
lxxij
ANd
for
asmoche
as
kyng
vter
was
seke
and
myght
not
helpe
him
self
/
he
ordeined
Alot
sone
of
eleyꝑ
that
tho
was
chosen
to
be
wardeyne
and
chiueteyne
of
all
his
folke
:
&
he
anon
&
hys
bretons
assembled
a
grete
host
&
yafe
bataille
to
Otta
and
to
hys
folke
:
but
Otta
at
the
last
was
discomfyted
/
Hit
befell
thus
afterward
that
this
Bretons
had
indignacyon
of
Aloth
:
&
wolde
not
to
hym
ben
attendaunt
:
wherfor
the
king
was
anoyed
wonder
sore
:
&
let
him
putte
in
an
horse
or
litter
yn
the
host
amonges
the
folke
:
&
they
lad
him
to
veroloyne
that
tho
was
a
fayre
cyte
ther
that
seynt
Albone
was
martred
/
&
after
was
that
cite
destroyed
with
paynims
/
and
thydder
they
had
sente
Otta
&
offa
and
hyr
peple
.
&
they
dwelled
into
the
towne
&
let
make
fast
the
yates
&
ther
they
helde
hem
/
And
the
king
came
&
besieged
hem
&
made
a
stronge
assaulte
:
but
they
that
were
theryn
manly
hem
defended
.
The
kyng
let
ordeyne
his
gonnes
&
hys
engynes
for
to
breke
the
walles
.
and
they
were
so
stronge
that
no
thing
myght
hem
mysdoo
.
Otta
&
hys
peple
had
grete
despite
that
a
king
lyggyng
in
a
lyttier
had
hem
besieged
/
and
they
token
counseyll
amonges
hem
for
to
ryse
vp
in
the
morwe
and
come
owte
&
yeue
bataille
vnto
the
king
/
&
so
they
dyden
.
and
in
that
bataill
were
bothe
Otta
&
Offa
slayne
.
and
al●e
the
other
that
escaped
fled
into
scotland
:
&
made
Colegryne
hir
cheuetayne
.
&
the
Saxons
that
were
alyue
and
escaped
fro
the
bataill
broughten
ayen
a
grete
strength
&
amonges
hem
they
saiden
:
that
if
kyng
vter
were
dede
thei
shold
wel
conquere
the
land
.
&
amonges
hem
they
thoughten
to
enpoisen̄
the
king
.
&
ordeyned
men
for
to
done
this
dede
:
&
yaf
hem
of
yeftes
grete
plente
for
to
don
this
thing
:
And
they
ordeyned
hem
thidderward
ther
that
the
kyng
was
dwellyng
.
&
clothed
hem
in
poure
habites
the
better
all
for
to
spedde
hyr
lyther
purpose
.
but
neuertheles
for
alle
his
falsenesse
&
queyntyse
they
might
neuer
come
so
nygh
the
kyng
:
but
so
at
the
last
they
aspied
that
the
king
dranke
none
other
licour
but
onely
water
of
a
clere
welle
/
that
ther
was
nyghe
besydes
:
and
thees
fals
traytour
vpon
a
daye
preuely
wente
to
the
welle
&
put
therin
poyson
:
so
that
all
the
water
was
enpoysened
/
and
anone
after
as
the
king
had
dronke
of
the
water
he
began
to
swelle
&
sone
after
he
deyed
.
&
as
many
as
dronken
of
that
water
deyden
also
.
And
anone
as
this
falsenesse
was
aspied
.
the
folke
of
the
towne
let
stoppe
the
welle
for
euermore
And
when
the
king
was
dede
hys
folke
bere
him
to
Stonhenge
wyth
grete
solempnite
of
bysshops
of
barons
that
were
there
:
and
enburyed
him
beside
Aurylambros
his
brother
.
&
after
they
turned
ayen
euerychon
&
let
senden
aftyr
Arthour
hys
sone
:
&
they
made
him
king
of
the
land
with
moche
reuerence
aftir
his
faders
deth
/
the
xvij
/
yere
of
his
regne
¶
How
Arthour
that
was
sone
of
Vter
was
crowned
after
hys
faders
deth
/
&
how
he
drofe
Colegryne
&
the
Saxons
&
Cheldryck
of
almaygne
owt
of
thys
land
/
C.
lxxiij
WHan
Arthur
was
made
king
of
the
land
;
he
was
but
yonge
of
age
of
xv
.
yere
/
but
he
was
faire
&
bolde
&
doubty
of
body
/
and
to
meke
folke
he
was
good
&
courtoys
and
large
of
spendyng
:
&
made
him
well
beloued
among
alle
men
ther
it
was
nede
/
And
whan
he
began
to
regne
:
he
swore
that
the
saxons
neuer
sholden
haue
pees
ne
rest
tyll
that
he
had
dryuen
thaym
owte
of
his
land
/
&
he
assembled
a
grete
hoost
&
fought
with
Colegrine
.
whom
after
the
tyme
that
Otta
was
dede
/
the
saxons
mayntened
/
And
this
Colegryne
was
discomfyted
&
fledde
vnto
yorke
.
&
toke
the
toune
/
&
ther
helde
he
him
And
the
kyng
besieged
the
towne
/
but
he
might
not
spede
.
for
the
towne
was
so
stronge
.
&
they
withynne
kepte
the
towne
wel
&
orpedly
/
&
in
the
mene
tyme
Colegrine
let
the
towne
to
Bladulf
/
&
fled
him
selfe
to
Cheldryke
that
was
king
of
Almaigne
for
to
haue
of
him
socour
/
and
the
king
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
&
arryued
in
scotland
wyth
v.
C.
shippes·
And
when
arthour
wist
of
thys
tydyng
that
he
had
not
power
ne
strength
ynough
for
to
fight
ayens
Childrike
/
he
let
ben
the
siege
&
wente
to
London
&
sente
anone
his
lrens
to
the
kyng
of
littel
bretaignn̄
that
was
called
Hoell
his
neveu
his
sustres
sone
that
he
shold
come
to
him
wyth
all
the
power
that
he
might
:
&
he
assembled
a
grete
hoost
&
arryued
at
southm̄pton
Whan
artur
that
wiste
:
he
was
glad
&
went
ayenst
him
&
receiued
him
with
moch
honour
.
so
that
the
ij
.
hostes
hem
assembled
&
token
hir
way
to
Nycol
that
Cheldryck
had
besieged
:
but
not
yet
taken
:
They
camen
vpon
childrik
&
vpon
his
peple
er
thei
jt
wist
ther
that
they
were
.
&
hem
egrely
assailled
The
king
cheldryk
and
his
meyny
defended
hem
manly
by
hyr
power
.
But
kyng
Arthur
&
his
men
queld
so
many
saxons
that
neuer
er
was
sayne
suche
slaughter
.
and
cheldryk
&
his
men
that
were
left
a
lyue
fledden
awaye
/
&
Arthour
hem
pursued
&
drofe
hem
in
to
a
wode
/
that
they
might
no
ferthir
passe
/
Cheldryk
and
his
men
sawe
wel
that
thei
were
brought
in
to
moche
dysese
/
&
yolden
hem
to
arthur
in
this
maner
that
he
shold
take
hir
hors
&
hir
armures
&
all
that
they
had
.
&
suffre
thaym
to
go
a
fote
in
to
hir
shippes
/
&
so
they
sholde
gon
in
to
her
owne
lande
&
neuer
come
agayn
into
this
land
:
And
vpon
assuraunce
of
this
thyng
they
yauen
him
good
hostages
/
&
arthur
bi
counseyll
of
hys
men
graunted
this
thyng
&
receiued
the
hostages
&
her
vpon
the
other
went
to
hir
shippes
.
&
whan
they
were
in
the
see
.
hir
mynde
chaunged
as
the
deuell
it
wolde
.
&
they
retourned
hyr
nauye
&
came
ayen
in
to
this
land
&
arryued
at
Tottenesse
/
&
went
out
of
hir
shippes
&
toke
the
land
&
clene
robbed
it
.
&
slewen
moch
peple
&
token
all
the
armure
that
they
might
fynde
.
&
so
they
went
forth
tyll
they
camen
to
Bathe
.
but
the
men
of
the
towne
shitten
fast
hir
yates
&
wolde
not
suffre
hem
come
wyth
in
the
towne
&
they
deffended
hem
wel
&
orpedly
ayens
hem
Howe
Arthour
yafe
bataill
to
the
saxons
whan
they
camen
ayen
&
besieged
the
towne
of
bathe
and
hem
ouercame
Cap.
lxxiiij
WHan
arthour
herde
thys
tydinge
/
he
let
hange
anon
the
hostages
/
&
lefte
Hoel
of
Bretaigne
his
neveu
for
to
kepe
the
marche
toward
Scotland
with
half
his
peple
:
&
him
selfe
wente
to
helpe
reskew
the
towne
of
bathe
.
and
whan
he
came
thydder
;
he
yaf
a
stronge
bataill
of
cheldrik
&
killyd
all
most
the
peple
that
he
had
.
for
no
man
might
him
with
stond
ne
endure
vnder
the
stroke
of
his
swerd
:
and
ther
bothe
were
slayne
Colegryne
and
Bladulf
his
brother
.
&
Cheldrik
fledde
thens
&
wolde
haue
gone
to
hys
shippes
But
when
arthur
it
wist
.
he
toke
x.m.
knightes
to
Cador
that
was
erle
of
Cornewaill
for
to
lete
and
stoppe
his
comyng
/
&
him self
wente
toward
the
marche
of
scotland
:
for
messagiers
told
him
that
the
scottes
had
besieged
Hoell
of
bretaigne
ther
that
he
lay
seke
/
&
therfore
hasted
thydder
ward
.
&
Cador
pursued
after
Cheldryk
&
toke
him
er
he
might
come
to
his
shippes
/
and
queld
Cheldryke
and
all
hys
peple
:
And
whan
Cador
had
done
thys
voyage
:
he
hasted
hym
ayen
as
faste
as
he
might
towardes
Artur
.
&
fonde
him
in
scotland
ther
that
he
had
reseued
Hoell
of
bretaigne
/
but
the
scottes
were
al
ferre
with
in
Moūref
;
And
ther
they
held
hem
a
while
.
but
Artur
hem
pursued
:
&
they
fled
thens
in
to
limoigne
.
that
were
in
that
contre
.lx.
jles
/
&
grete
plente
of
briddes
&
grete
plente
of
egles
/
that
were
wont
to
crye
&
fyght
to
gedres
.
and
make
grete
noyse
whan
that
any
folk
come
to
robbe
that
land
and
werren
as
moche
as
thei
myght
.
&
so
they
dyden
.
for
the
Scottes
were
grete
rauennours
so
that
they
token
all
that
they
myght
fynde
in
the
land
of
Lymoigne
without
any
sparyng
.
&
ther
with
thei
charged
ayen
the
folke
in
to
Scotland
for
to
wente
How
King
Artur
axed
of
Merlyn
the
auentures
of
.vj.
the
laste
kynges
that
weren
to
regne
in
Englond
.
&
howe
the
land
shold
ende
Capitulo
lxxv
SIre
sayd
Merlyn
.
In
the
yere
of
Incarnacyon
of
jesu
criste
M.cc.xv.
shall
come
a
lambe
owte
of
Winchestre
that
shal
haue
a
whyte
thonge
.
&
trewe
lippes
:
&
he
shall
haue
writen
in
his
herte
holynesse
:
This
lambe
shal
make
many
goddes
houses
.
&
he
shall
haue
pees
the
most
part
of
all
hys
lyfe
.
And
he
shall
make
one
of
the
fairest
places
of
the
world
that
in
hys
tyme
shall
not
fully
be
made
an
ende
.
&
in
the
ende
of
his
lyfe
a
wolf
of
a
straung
land
shall
do
him
moche
harme
.
and
sorwe
thurgh
werre
/
but
at
the
ende
the
lambe
shal
be
maister
thurgh
helpe
of
a
rede
fox
that
shal
come
out
of
the
nortwest
&
him
shall
ouercome
the
wulf
.
and
the
wolf
shal
deye
in
a
water·
and
aftir
that
tyme
the
lambe
shal
lyue
no
while
that
he
ne
shal
deye
/
His
sede
than
shal
be
in
straunge
land
:
&
the
land
shal
be
withoute
gouerneur
a
litell
whyle
And
after
his
tyme
shal
come
a
dragon
melled
with
mercy
&
Eke
wyth
wodenesse
:
that
shall
haue
a
berd
as
a
goot
.
that
shall
yeue
in
Englond
sadewe
:
and
shall
kepe
the
land
from
colde
and
hete
:
and
his
owne
feet
shal
be
sette
in
wyke
&
the
other
in
london
.
&
he
shal
enbrace
inhabitacyons
/
and
he
shall
open
his
mouth
toward
walys·
&
the
tremblyng
of
the
hydour
of
his
mouthe
.
Hys
eres
shal
strech̄
toward
many
inhabitacions
and
contreys
/
&
his
breth
shall
be
full
swete
in
straunge
lande
.
And
in
his
time
shal
the
ryuers
renne
with
blode
and
with
rayne
:
and
he
shal
make
in
places
of
his
land
walles
that
shulle
don
moche
harme
vnto
his
seed
after
his
tyme
.
Thenne
shal
ther
come
a
peple
owt
of
the
northwest
during
his
regne
.
that
shal
be
lad
thurgh
owt
a
wikked
hare
that
the
dragon
shal
don
crowne
kyng
.
whyche
that
afterward
shal
flee
ouer
the
see
wythout
comyng
ayen
for
drede
of
the
dragon
And
in
that
tyme
the
sonne
shal
be
as
rede
as
bloode
.
as
men
than
shal
see
thurgh
al
the
world
:
whiche
that
shal
betoken
grete
pestilence
/
&
deth
of
folk
thurgh
dent
of
swerde
.
And
that
peple
shal
been
fadreles
tyl
the
time
that
the
dragon
shal
deye
thurgh
an
hare
that
shal
mewe
ayenst
him
werre
vnto
the
end
of
his
lyfe
.
which
that
shal
not
fully
ben
ended
in
hys
time
:
This
dragon
shall
be
hold
in
his
tyme
for
the
best
body
of
alle
the
world
:
&
he
shall
deye
besydes
the
marches
of
a
straunge
lande
.
and
the
land
shal
dwelle
fadreles
without
a
good
gouernour
:
&
men
shal
wepe
for
his
deth
:
from
the
Ile
of
scheppey
vnto
the
hauen
of
Marcyll
/
Wherfor
Allas
shall
be
the
commune
songe
of
fadreles
folke
that
shull
ouerlyuen
in
hys
land
destroyed
.
And
after
thys
dragon
shall
come
a
goot
owt
of
kar
:
the
which
shall
haue
hornes
and
a
berde
of
syluer
.
and
ther
shall
come
out
of
his
nostrell
a
domp
:
that
shal
betoken
hunger
and
sorwe
and
grete
deth
of
the
peple
;
and
moche
of
his
lande
in
the
begynnyng
of
his
regne
shall
be
wasted
/
This
goot
shal
go
to
Fraunce
&
shall
opene
the
flour
of
hys
lyfe
and
of
his
deth
/
¶
In
his
time
ther
shal
aryse
an
egle
in
Cornewaille
that
shal
haue
tethres
of
golde
:
that
of
pride
shal
be
wythout
pere
of
the
lande
/
&
he
shal
despyse
lordes
o●
blode
.
and
after
he
shal
flee
shamefully
by
a
bere
at
Gauersech
/
And
after
shull
be
made
brigges
of
men
vpon
the
costes
of
the
see
.
and
stones
shull
fall
fro
Castelles
/
&
many
other
townes
shull
be
made
playne
:
In
his
tyme
shal
seme
that
the
bere
shal
brenne
.
and
a
bataill
shal
be
don
vpon
the
armes
of
the
see
/
in
a
feld
ordeyned
as
a
sheld
.
and
at
that
bataill
shal
deye
many
white
hedes
/
wherfor
this
batayll
shall
be
called
the
white
bataill
:
And
the
forsayd
bere
shall
done
this
goot
moche
harme
and
it
shal
come
out
of
the
southwest
and
of
his
blood
.
Than
shall
the
goot
lese
moche
of
hys
lande
tyll
at
the
tyme
that
shendshyp
shal
hym
ouercome
:
and
than
shal
he
clothe
him
in
a
lyon
skynne
●
and
than
shal
he
vailliauntly
wynne
that
he
hast
lost
and
more
therto
For
a
peple
shall
come
owt
of
the
Northwest
.
which
shal
make
the
goot
sore
a
drad
.
and
than
shal
he
auenge
hym
of
hys
ennemyes
.
thurgh
the
counseyll
of
twoo
owles
/
whyche
fyrst
shull
ben
in
paryll
for
to
bene
vndone
/
But
the
olde
owle
shall
wente
a
certayne
tyme
.
and
therafter
he
shall
come
ayene
in
to
this
land
.
Thise
two
owles
shall
do
grete
harm̄
to
many
on
:
and
so
they
shal
counseylle
the
goot
that
he
shall
arere
werre
ayenst
the
forsayd
bere·
&
at
the
last
the
goot
&
the
owles
shall
come
at
Burton
vp
on
trent
/
and
shull
wente
ouer
/
and
for
drede
the
bere
shall
flee
.
&
a
swan
with
him
fro
his
companye
to
Burton
toward
the
north
/
and
ther
thei
shull
ben
in
an
hard
shour
/
&
than
the
swan
shall
be
slayne
with
sorwe
/
and
the
bere
taken
and
beheded
.
alther
next
his
nest
that
shal
stonde
vpon
a
broken
brygge
.
on
whom
the
sonne
shall
cast
hir
bemes
.
and
many
shall
him
seke
for
vertu
that
fro
him
shal
come
/
jn
the
same
shal
deye
for
sorwe
and
care
a
peple
of
his
land
:
so
that
many
landes
shull
ben
on
him
the
more
bolder
afterward
.
&
the
two
owles
shulle
doo
moch
harme
to
the
forsaid
flour
delyse
&
shull
hyr
lede
in
distresse
.
so
that
she
shall
passe
ouer
into
fraunce
for
to
make
pees
bytwene
the
goot
&
the
flour
delyse
.
&
ther
she
shall
dwelle
tyll
a
tyme
that
hyr
seed
shal
come
&
seche
hir
and
they
shull
hem
clothe
with
grace
/
and
they
shull
seche
the
two
owles
and
shull
put
hem
to
despytous
deth
.
&
after
shall
this
goot
ben
brought
to
dysese
&
grete
anguysshe
and
in
sorwe
he
shall
lyue
alle
hys
lyfes
tyme
After
thys
goot
shall
come
oute
of
vyndesore
a
bore
that
shall
haue
an
hede
of
white
.
a
lyons
herte
/
and
a
pytous
lokyng
.
his
vysage
shal
be
reste
to
seke
men
:
his
brest
shall
be
stanchyng
of
therst
to
hem
that
ben
a
therst
His
worde
shal
be
gospel
:
his
beryng
shal
be
meke
as
a
lambe
.
¶
In
the
first
yere
of
his
regne
he
shal
haue
grete
payne
to
iustifye
hem
that
ben
vntrewe
/
And
in
his
tyme
shall
his
land
be
multiplyed
with
aliens
:
&
this
bere
thurgh
fiersnesse
of
herte
that
he
shall
haue
.
shall
make
wolfes
become
lambes
:
&
he
shal
be
called
thurgh
owt
the
world
the
boor
of
holynesse
/
fersenesse
&
nobylesse
and
mekenesse
.
&
he
shall
done
mesurably
all
that
he
shall
haue
to
don
vnto
the
burgh̄
of
jerusalem
.
&
he
shall
whette
hys
teth
vnto
the
yates
of
Parys
&
vpon
fowre
landes
Spaigne
shal
tremble
for
drede
Gascoyne
shal
swete
In
fraunce
he
shal
put
his
wynge
.
Hys
grete
taille
shall
reste
in
Englond
softely
.
Almaigne
shal
quake
for
drede
of
him
/
This
boor
shal
yeue
two
mantelles
to
ij
.
tounes
of
Englond
.
&
shal
made
the
ryuer
renne
with
blood
and
with
brayne
/
and
he
shall
made
many
medewes
red
.
and
he
shall
gete
as
moche
as
his
Auncestres
dyden
.
and
er
that
he
shal
be
dede
:
he
shal
bere
thre
crownes
/
&
he
shall
put
a
land
in
grete
subiectyon
.
&
after
it
shall
be
releued
.
but
not
in
hys
tyme
.
Thys
boor
after
that
he
is
dede
for
his
doughtynesse
shal
be
entered
at
Coloigne
.
&
his
land
shal
be
than
fullfylled
of
alle
good
After
the
boor
shall
come
a
lambe
that
shal
haue
feet
of
leed
:
an
hede
of
bras
.
an
hert
of
a
loppe
:
a
swynes
skyn
and
an
harde
/
And
in
hys
tyme
his
land
shall
be
in
pees
The
fyrst
yere
of
his
regne
he
shal
do
make
a
cyte
that
the
world
shall
speke
therof
.
This
lambe
shal
lese
in
his
tyme
a
grete
part
of
hys
lande
thurgh
an
hydous
wolf
.
but
he
shal
recoure
it
.
and
yeue
a
lord
ship
to
an
Egle
of
his
landes
/
and
this
Egle
shal
well
gouerne
it
.
tyl
the
tyme
that
pryde
shall
hym
ouergone
.
Allas
what
sorowe
/
for
he
shal
deye
of
his
brothers
fuered
And
after
shal
the
lande
fall
to
the
forsaid
lambe
:
whiche
that
shal
gouerne
the
land
in
pees
all
hys
lyfes
tyme
;
and
after
he
shal
deye
&
the
lande
be
ful
fylled
of
all
maner
good
/
After
this
lambe
shal
come
a
molde
warpe
kursed
of
goddes
mouthe
:
a
caytyfe
/
a
coward
an
hare
/
He
shall
haue
an
Elderly
skyne
as
a
gote
:
And
vengeaunce
shall
fall
vpon
hym
for
synne
.
In
the
fyrst
yere
of
his
regne
he
shal
haue
of
alle
good
grete
plente
in
his
lande
&
toward
him
also
.
&
in
his
land
he
shal
haue
grete
preysing
/
tyll
the
tyme
that
he
shall
suffre
his
peple
lyue
in
to
moche
pride
/
withoute
chastisyng
.
wher
for
god
wyll
be
wroth
.
Than
shall
aryse
vp
a
dragon
of
the
north
whiche
that
shall
be
fulfers
:
and
shall
mewe
werre
ayenst
the
forsaid
molde
warpe
.
&
shall
yeue
him
bataill
vpon
a
stone
:
This
dragon
shall
gadre
ayene
in
to
hys
companye
a
wolfe
/
that
shal
come
owt
of
the
west
to
begynne
werre
ayenst
the
forsaid
Molde
warpe
in
hys
syde
And
so
shall
the
dragon
and
he
bynde
hyr
taylles
to gedre
.
Than
shal
come
a
lyon
owte
of
Irland
whiche
also
shall
falle
in
companye
with
hem
:
and
than
shal
tremble
the
land
that
than
shall
be
called
Englond
/
as
an
aspen
leef
¶
And
in
that
tyme
shullen
castelles
be
felled
a
downe
vpon
Thamyse
.
and
it
shal
seme
that
she
neuer
shal
flothe
for
all
the
bodyes
that
shull
falle
dede
theryn
:
The
fowre
chyef
flodes
in
Englond
shull
renne
in
bloode
:
and
grete
drede
shull
be
and
anguysshe
that
shal
arrysen
/
and
ther
after
the
molde
warpe
shal
flee
.
and
the
dragon
.
the
Lyon
and
the
wolfe
shull
hem
dryue
away
:
and
the
lande
shall
be
withoute
hem
/
&
the
molde
warpe
shal
haue
no
maner
ne
power
sauf
onely
a
shippe
wher
to
that
he
shall
mowe
flee
and
wente
.
and
after
that
he
shall
gon
to
lande
.
whan
the
see
is
withdrawe
And
after
that
he
shal
yeue
the
thridde
part
of
his
lande
for
to
haue
the
fourth
part
in
pees
&
rest
.
&
after
he
shal
lyue
in
sorwe
all
his
lyfes
tyme
/
And
in
hys
tyme
the
hote
bathes
shullen
becomen
colde
.
and
after
that
shall
the
molde
warpe
deye
auentoursly
.
Allas
what
sorowe
.
for
he
shal
be
draynt
in
a
flode
of
the
see
His
seed
shal
become
fadreles
in
straunge
land
.
for
euermore
:
And
than
shal
the
land
be
departed
in
thre
partyes
.
that
is
to
saye
to
the
wolfe
/
to
the
dragon
.
&
to
the
lyon
.
&
so
shall
it
be
for
euermore
And
than
shal
this
land
be
kalled
the
land
of
conqueste
.
&
so
shullen
the
righful
heires
of
englond
ende
How
Arthour
ouercame
Gwillomere
that
was
king
of
Irland
and
how
the
Scotes
becamen
his
men
Capitulo
lxxv
Whan
Guillomer
that
was
king
of
Irland
had
tydynge
that
kyng
arthur
was
entred
at
glastenbury
:
he
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
Ires
men
&
came
to
the
see
with
Ires
peple
/
&
so
came
they
in
to
scotland
ouer
the
see
and
arryued
faste
by
ther
that
kyng
Arthour
was
with
his
hoost
:
&
anone
as
he
wiste
therof
he
wente
towardes
hem
/
and
yafe
hem
bataill
/
&
ouercame
hem
anone
right
.
&
Gwillomer
fledde
wyth
his
men
ayen
in
to
Irland
/
&
whan
this
disconfyture
was
done
:
arthour
turned
hym
ayene
ther
that
he
was
into
the
place
ther
that
he
had
lefte
the
scottes
/
and
wolde
haue
hem
all
slayne
/
but
the
bisshoppes
abbotes
and
othir
folke
of
the
contre
and
ladyes
wyth
opēhede
came
before
the
kyng
Arthour
/
and
creyd
him
mercy
.
and
saiden
.
Gentyll
king
&
mighty
haue
mercy
&
pyte
of
vs
.
and
as
your selfe
ben
of
the
right
lawe
to
hold
&
maynten
cristēdom̄
.
full
grete
dishonour
it
sholde
be
to
kylle
hem
that
byleue
in
almyghty
god
as
ye
don
.
&
for
goddes
loue
haue
mercy
and
pyte
of
vs
and
suffre
vs
for
to
lyue
/
for
we
haue
had
moche
sorwe
&
payne
/
for
the
Saxons
haue
many
tyme
thurgh
our
lande
passed
/
but
that
is
not
ynowe
to
you
.
for
often
tymes
they
haue
done
vs
sorwe
and
dysese
.
For
our
castelles
they
haue
taken
and
our
bestes
slayne
and
eten
&
moche
harme
they
haue
vs
don
.
&
if
ye
wolde
now
vs
quelle
/
it
were
non
honour
to
a
kyng
to
quelle
hem
that
cryen
him
mercy
:
For
now
ye
haue
vs
ynowgh̄
ouercome
.
and
for
the
loue
of
god
suffre
vs
for
to
lyue
and
haue
mercy
of
crysten
peple
that
byleuen
in
crist
as
ye
do
.
Whan
king
Arthour
herde
this
sorwe
.
he
had
pyte
of
hem
.
and
yaf
hem
hyr
lyfe
:
and
they
fyll
done
to
his
feet
&
becamen
his
liegemen
.
and
he
toke
of
hem
homages
:
&
aftyr
that
/
kyng
Arthour
turned
ayen
wyth
hys
hoost
and
came
to
yorke
.
&
there
abode
he
duryng
that
vyage
.
And
tho
yaf
he
all
loegers
to
Aloth
that
had
spoused
hys
suster
.
and
othir
yeftes
grete
plente
.
and
tho
was
Gawen
his
cosin
but
of
yonge
age
:
and
to
alle
hys
other
men
that
hym
had
serued
in
hys
werke
he
yaf
ryche
yeftes
and
he
thanked
hem
moche
of
hyr
good
seruyce
:
¶
How
Kyng
arthour
spoused
Gunnore
that
was
Gunnores
cosyn
erle
of
Cornewaille
.
&
after
he
cōquerede
of
Gwillomer
all
Irland
Capitulo
lxxvij
Whan
Arthur
had
brought
his
land
in
pees
&
rest
and
in
goode
state
/
&
that
rest
was
in
euery
contre
:
tho
toke
he
&
wedded
a
wyf
whiche
was
called
Gunnor
.
and
made
hir
quene
/
and
was
a
fayre
lady
&
a
gentyll
.
that
Cador
the
erle
of
Cornewaill
had
longe
tyme
norysshed
in
his
chambre
that
was
his
owne
cosyn
.
but
neuer
they
had
childe
to gedre
/
and
neuertheles
kyng
Arthur
loued
hir
wonder
well
&
derely
/
And
anone
as
wynter
was
passed
/
he
let
assemble
a
grete
hoost
&
alle
hys
barons
&
sayd
that
he
wolde
wente
in
to
Irland
for
to
conquere
the
land
.
&
he
taryed
not
longe
that
he
ne
passed
ouer
in
to
Irlande
/
&
Gwillomer
the
king
let
assemble
a
grete
host
&
yaf
bataill
to
kyng
arthur
But
Gwillomer
was
discomfyted
/
&
yolde
him
to
the
kyng
arthur
/
&
bicame
his
man
:
&
to
him
dyd
feaulte
&
homage
.
&
of
him
helde
all
that
land
fro
that
tyme
forward
/
&
after
passed
king
arthur
furthermore
&
conquered
Gutland
&
Island
:
&
toke
homages
of
folke
&
of
the
londe
:
&
ther
dwelled
xij
.
yere
in
pees
and
regned
with
ioye
&
myrthe
&
werred
no
maner
man
ne
no
man
vpon
hym
And
he
bicame
so
courtoys
&
large
&
so
honorable
:
that
the
emperours
court
of
rome
ne
none
thurgh
out
all
the
world
was
not
accompted
to
king
arthour
that
any
man
wist
ne
none
so
well
preised
And
therfore
the
best
knightes
of
alle
maner
londes
came
to
him
for
to
dwelle
.
and
he
receiued
hem
all
with
a
good
wyll
&
reuerence·
and
the
knightes
were
so
good
that
no
man
knewe
the
werst
and
therfore
kyng
arthur
made
a
rounde
table
.
that
whan
thei
sholde
sytten
to
the
mete
all
shull
be
alyche
hir
&
euen
lyk
serued
at
the
table
/
that
none
might
make
awaunt
.
that
one
wer
hyer
than
othir
:
and
king
arthur
had
at
the
table
Bretons
:
frenssh
men
/
Normans
Flemynges
Bourgouners
Mausers
Lotherms
:
and
of
alle
the
landes
a
this
halfe
the
monthe
of
gorye
And
also
of
hys
lande
of
Bretaigne
.
and
of
the
grete
lande
of
Cornewayille
of
walys
.
&
of
Irland
&
of
scotland
:
and
shorteli
to
telle
of
alle
the
landes
that
wolden
worship
and
chyualrye
seche
;
camen
to
king
arthoures
court
/
¶
How
king
arthour
came
in
to
fraunce
and
conquerd
that
land
of
Froll
that
was
a
Romayne
.
&
hym
queld
Capi.
lxxvij
HIt
befell
that
kyng
arthur
thurgh
counseyll
of
hys
barons
&
lordes
wold
gon
to
conquere
all
Fraunce
that
tho
was
cleped
Galle
thurgh
romains
that
helde
that
lande
in
hir
power
and
in
hyr
lordship
.
&
the
romayns
had
take
that
land
to
a
noble
knyght
and
worthy
of
body
that
was
kalled
Frolle
&
whan
he
wist
that
arthur
came
:
he
ordeined
an
host
&
a
grete
power
&
fought
wyth
the
king
and
he
&
his
folke
were
discomfyted
.
&
thennes
they
fled
vnto
Parys
/
&
entred
the
towne
and
closed
fast
the
yates
.
and
whan
arthour
wyst
that
Froll
was
gone
to
Paris·
he
pursued
after
&
came
thydder
&
him
besieged
.
but
the
cyte
was
so
stronge
and
well
arayed
and
thei
that
were
withyn
defended
hem
wel
and
manly
/
King
arthour
dwelled
there
more
than
a
moneth
/
&
ther
was
so
moch
peple
in
the
cyte
that
vytailles
faylled
:
&
so
grete
hunger
bicame
amonges
hem
.
that
they
deyden
wonder
thykke
in
the
cyte
for
hunger
and
camen
to
Frolle
&
praied
him
to
ben
accorded
with
kyng
arthur
for
to
haue
pees
.
and
they
wolde
yelde
them
to
hym
and
the
towne
also
:
Froll
saw
that
no
lenger
he
ne
might
holde
the
towne
ayenst
hir
wylle
.
&
trust
gretly
vpon
hys
owne
strength
/
and
sent
to
kyng
arthour
that
he
shold
come
fight
wyth
hym
body
for
body
:
and
so
shold
they
departe
fraunce
bitwene
hem
two
.
Kyng
arthour
anone
graunted
it
:
and
wolde
not
that
non
of
his
peple
shold
vndertoke
it
for
hym
.
And
vpon
the
morwe
they
bothe
camen
well
armed
aboute
the
cyte
of
paris
in
a
grene
felde
ther
that
they
shold
fyght
:
&
anone
they
smytten
to
gedres
so
fyersly
/
&
so
well
they
foughten
in
bothe
sydes
that
no
man
cowde
deme
the
better
of
hem
.
And
so
it
befell
that
Frolle
yaf
Arthur
suche
a
stroke
that
he
kneled
to
the
grownde
.
wolde
he
/
nolde
he
:
and
as
Frolle
withdrowe
his
swerde
.
he
wounded
king
arthour
in
the
forhede
that
the
blood
fell
a
downe
by
his
eyen
on
his
face
.
Arthur
anone
sterte
vp
hertely
whan
he
felte
hym
hurt
:
as
a
man
that
semed
almost
wode
.
&
he
toke
Tabourne
his
goode
swerd
&
drewe
it
vpon
hygh
.
&
yafe
Frolle
suche
a
stroke
that
therwith
he
clafe
his
heed
downe
to
the
sholdres
:
so
that
his
helme
might
not
be
his
warrant
/
&
so
he
fyll
anon
dede
in
the
place
.
&
they
of
the
cyte
made
grete
sorowe
for
Frolle
/
neuertheles
they
anon
yolde
hem
to
kyng
arthur
&
the
towne
also
/
&
becamen
his
men
&
dyden
to
him
homage
&
feaulte
:
&
he
vnderfenge
hem
&
toke
of
hem
good
hostages
.
And
king
arthur
after
that
went
forth
wyth
his
hoost
&
conquered
Angien
&
Angiers
Gascoigne
Pehyto
/
Nauerne
/
Bourgoigne
Barry
Lotherne
Turȳ
&
Puthiers
and
all
the
othir
land
of
Fraunce
he
conquered
holych̄
/
and
whan
he
had
all
conquered
&
taken
by
hōmages
&
feaultes
he
turned
ayen
to
paris
/
&
ther
he
dwelled
long
tyme
/
&
ordeyned
pees
long
tyme
ouer
all
the
contrey
&
thurgh
out
alle
Fraunce
.
And
whan
pees
was
made
ouer
all
thurgh
hys
noble
knighthood
that
he
had
/
&
also
for
hys
owne
worthynesse
/
&
no
man
was
so
grete
a
lord
that
durst
meve
werre
ayenst
him
.
nothir
to
aryse
for
to
make
The
land
of
Fraunce
was
all
in
quyte
&
pees
:
&
he
dwelled
there
ix
yere·
and
dyde
there
many
grete
wondres
.
and
reproued
many
proude
man
and
lyther
tyraunt
.
&
hem
chastysed
after
hyr
deseruyng
How
kyng
Arthur
auaunced
all
his
men
that
had
trauailled
in
his
seruyce
Capitulo
lxxix
ANd
afterward
it
befel
thus
at
Estren
.
ther
that
he
helde
a
fest
at
Paris
.
rychely
he
began
to
auaunce
his
knightes
for
hir
seruyce
that
they
had
him
holpen
in
his
conquest
.
He
yafe
to
his
Styward
that
was
called
Kay
Angyen
&
angiers
.
&
to
Beddeler
his
brother
he
yaf
Normandye
/
that
tho
was
called
Nēstrie
.
And
to
Holdyne
his
chābirlayn̄
he
yaf
Flaūdree
&
Mance
.
&
to
Dorell
his
cosyn
he
yaf
Boloigne
and
to
Richard
his
nevew
he
yaf
Pōtyf
/
&
to
all
othir
he
yaf
large
landes
&
fees
aftyr
that
they
were
of
estate
/
&
whan
Arthour
had
thus
hys
knightes
feffed
at
auerill
next
after
sewyng
/
he
came
ayen
in
to
britaigne
his
owne
land
And
aftir
at
whytsontyde
next
sewyng
bi
counseil
of
his
barons
he
wold
be
crouned
king
of
Glomergon
.
&
helde
a
solempne
fest
:
&
let
sompne
kynges
Erles
&
barons
that
they
sholde
come
thidder
euerichone
;
There
was
scater
kyng
of
Scotland
.
Cadwre
king
of
southwales
.
Gwillomer
king
of
northwales
Maded
king
of
Irland
:
Malgamus
king
of
Gutland
/
Achilles
king
of
Iseland
:
Aloth
kyng
of
Denmarck
/
Gone
was
king
of
Norwey
:
and
Hell
hys
cosyn
kyng
of
Dorkeney
Cador
king
of
lyttell
Bretaigne
Norwyth
erle
of
Cornewaill
/
Maurā
erle
of
gloucestre
:
Gwerdon
erle
of
Wynchestre
.
Boellerle
of
Hertford
/
Vrtegy
erle
of
oxūford
.
Cursall
erle
of
Bathe
.
Ionas
erle
of
Chestre
:
Enerall
erle
of
Dorchestre
.
Kymare
erle
of
salisbury
/
Waloth
erle
of
Canterbury
/
Iugerne
erle
of
Chichestre
.
Arall
erle
of
Leicestre
:
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
&
many
othir
rych
lordes
Bretons
/
also
ther
cam
mo.
that
is
to
say
dippon
Donan
Gennes
&
many
othir
that
be
not
here
nempned
weren
at
that
feste
.
&
many
a
fair
fest
kyng
Arthur
had
hold
beforne
/
but
neuer
none
suche
ne
so
solempne
&
that
lastid
xv·
dayes
.
with
mochel
honour
&
myrthe
/
¶
Of
the
letter
that
was
sent
from
the
cyte
of
Rome
for
pryde
to
king
Arthour
Ca.
lxxx
.
THe
iij.
day
as
king
arthur
sate
at
his
mete
amonges
his
kinges
&
among
hem
that
setten
at
the
fest·
aforne
hem
came
in
xij
.
eldren
men
of
age
richely
arayed
/
&
courtously
salued
the
king
&
said
.
they
camen
from
Rome
sent
as
messagiers
fro
the
Emperour
&
toke
to
him
a
lettre
that
thus
moche
was
to
vnderstonde
.
Gretly
vs
mervaylleth
Arthure
that
thow
art
ones
so
hardy
with
yen
in
thi
hede
to
make
open
werre
&
contake
ayens
vs
of
Rome
.
that
owen
all
the
worlde
to
deme
.
for
thow
hast
neuer
yet
beforne
this
tyme
proued
ne
assayed
the
strength
of
the
romains
:
&
therfore
thou
it
shalt
in
a
lyttell
tyme
.
For
Iulius
Cesar
conquerd
all
the
land
of
Bretaign̄
and
toke
ther
of
truage
and
oure
folk
haue
it
longe
had
/
and
now
thurgh
thy
pride
thou
witholdest
it
.
wherfore
we
commaunde
the
that
thou
it
yelde
ayen
.
&
yet
hast
thou
more
foly
done
:
that
thou
hast
slayne
Frolle
that
was
our
baron
of
Fraunce
all
with
wronge
/
&
therfore
alle
the
communes
of
Rome
warnen
and
commaunde
the
vpon
lyue
and
lyme
that
thou
in
hast
be
at
Rome
amendes
to
make
of
thy
mysdedes
that
thou
hast
done
/
and
if
yt
so
be
that
thou
come
nought
.
we
shull
passe
the
hylle
of
ioye
with
strengthe
/
and
we
shull
the
seke
wher
euer
thou
may
be
fonden
.
&
thou
shalt
not
haue
a
fote
of
land
of
thyn
owne
that
we
ne
shall
destroye
.
&
afterward
wyth
thy
body
we
shull
don
our
wille
/
Whan
this
lren
was
rad.
&
all
men
it
herd
they
were
annoyed
alle
they
that
were
at
that
solempnite
/
And
the
bretons
wolde
haue
slain
the
messagiers
/
but
the
kyng
wolde
not
suffre
hem
and
sayd
that
the
messagiers
sholde
haue
none
harme
&
mowe
by
reson
none
deserue
.
but
commaunded
hem
to
be
worshipfully
serued
.
&
after
mete
he
toke
counseyll
of
his
kinges
Erles
and
Barons
what
answere
he
might
best
yeue
ayen
to
the
messagiers
.
And
they
counceylled
him
at
onys
that
he
shold
assemble
a
grete
hoost
and
power
of
all
the
landes
of
which
he
had
lordship
/
&
manly
auenge
him
vpon
the
Emperour
of
the
despyte
that
he
had
sent
him
suche
a
letter
/
&
thei
sworen
bi
god
&
bi
his
names
that
they
shold
hym
purswe
&
brenne
as
moche
as
they
might
.
&
sayden
that
they
nold
neuer
faill
kyng
arthour
/
&
rather
to
be
dede
/
&
they
let
wryte
a
lettre
for
to
sende
to
the
Emperour
bi
the
same
messagiers
in
this
maner
Of
the
bolde
answere
that
king
Arthour
send
to
the
Emperoure
of
Rome
&
to
the
Romains
Ca.
lxxxi
VNderstondeth
amonges
yow
of
Rome
that
I
am
kyng
Arthour
of
Bretaigne
&
freely
it
hold
&
shal
hold
:
and
at
Rome
hasteli
I
will
be
/
not
for
to
yeue
you
truage
:
but
for
to
axen
truage
.
for
Constantyne
which
was
Eleynes
sone
that
was
emperour
of
Rome
and
of
all
the
honour
that
ther
to
be
longed
/
And
Maxymian
kyng
conquered
all
Fraunce
&
Almaigne
:
and
passed
mounth
yoye
&
conquered
all
lumbardye
/
and
thyse
two
were
myne
auncestres
.
and
that
they
helden
&
had
/
j
shal
haue
thurgh
goddes
wylle
Of
the
reuerence
that
Arthur
dyd
to
the
Emperours
messagiers
of
Rome
Capit.
lxxxij
WHan
this
lren
was
made
/
&
ensealed
:
kyng
arthur
to
the
messagiers
yafe
a
grete
yeftes
/
and
after
that
the
messagiers
toke
hyr
leue
&
went
thens
&
came
to
the
court
of
Rome
ayeū
&
tolde
the
Emperour
how
worthely
they
were
vnderfongen
:
and
whyche
a
ryalle
companye
he
had
for
to
serue
him
:
&
how
he
was
more
rialli
seruid
than
the
emperor
or
any
kyng
lyuing
in
the
worlde
/
And
whan
the
Emperour
had
seyne
the
lettre
&
herde
what
was
theryn
/
and
saw
that
Arthur
wolde
not
be
ruled
aftyr
hym
:
he
let
assemble
&
ordeyne
an
hugh
host
for
to
destroye
kyng
arthur
if
that
he
myght
.
And
kyng
arthur
as
touchyng
his
power
&
partye
ordeyned
his
power
&
knightes
of
the
rownde
table
¶
Of
the
kynges
&
lordes
that
camen
to
helpe
kyng
Arthur
ayenst
the
emperour
.
Ca.
lxxxiij
THe
king
of
Scotland
&
of
Irland
&
of
Gutland
of
Demmarke
&
of
almaign̄
euery
of
hem
had
M.
men
:
The
duc
of
Normandye
Gascoyne
Flaundres
.
Pehyto
&
Boloygne
had
iiij
/
M
Geryn
of
Chartres
had
.x
M.
Hoell
of
bretaign̄
.
had
xij
M
▪
&
hym self
of
hys
owne
land
xij
M.
And
of
alebrestriers
&
of
archiers
&
of
othir
folk
on
foot
that
no
man
hem
cowde
nombre
/
&
when
they
alle
were
redy
for
to
wente
:
Thenne
kyng
arthour
toke
hys
land
&
Gunnore
his
wyf
to
kepe
to
one
of
hys
neuews
:
that
was
a
wys
knyght
&
an
hardy
that
was
kalled
Mordred
.
but
he
was
not
all
trewe
as
ye
shal
here
afterward
/
Kyng
Arthur
toke
all
his
reaulme
to
this
Mordred
sauf
onely
the
croune
.
and
after
that
kyng
arthur
nomme
hys
hoost
&
went
to
southampton
there
that
the
shippes
were
brought
&
the
folk
assembled
.
&
they
dyden
hem
to
the
see
/
&
had
good
wynd
&
wether
at
wille
/
and
also
sone
as
they
myght
they
arriued
at
Harfleet
.
&
went
out
of
hir
shippes
&
spradden
all
the
contre
How
kyng
Arthour
fought
wyth
a
Geaunte
in
spaigne
that
was
called
Dynabus
/
that
queld
Eleyne
that
was
kyng
Hoelles
cosyn
of
lyttel
Bretaigne
Cap·
lxxxiiij
Kyng
Arthur
had
not
dwelled
in
the
contre
but
a
littel
while
that
men
ne
tolde
hym
that
there
was
comen
a
grete
geaunt
in
to
Spaigne
:
&
had
rauisshed
the
fair
Eleyne
that
was
cosin
to
Hoell
of
bretaigne
:
&
had
brought
hir
vpon
an
hyll
/
that
is
kalled
the
mounte
of
seynt
bernard
&
ther
was
no
man
in
that
contre
so
bolde
ne
so
hardy
that
durst
with
him
fight
/
ner
come
nere
the
place
there
that
the
geaunt
dwelled
/
&
he
was
called
Dinabus
that
moche
sorwe
dyd
in
the
contre
:
Whan
king
Arthour
herde
this
tyding
:
he
kalled
key
&
Bedewere
&
commaunded
hem
to
go
preuely
and
espie
wher
the
geant
might
be
fonden
.
And
they
camen
to
the
riuage
ther
that
men
sholde
gon
to
the
mounte
that
was
all
enclosed
aboute
with
water
:
&
yet
is
.
&
euer
shall
be
/
And
they
saw
brennyng
fire
vpon
the
hylle
/
&
ther
was
also
an
othir
hille
nye
that
:
&
thervpon
was
an
othir
fire
brēning·
Key
&
Bedewere
camen
to
the
next
hille
&
fonden
a
widewe
opēhede
sittyng
besides
a
tombe
sore
wepyng
&
grete
sorwe
made
/
&
ofte
she
said
Eleyne
eleyne
.
And
Key
&
Bedewere
a●ed
what
hir
was
&
wherfor
she
made
so
moche
sorwe
/
&
who
lay
in
the
tombe
/
O
said
she
.
What
sorwe
&
misauenture
faire
lordes
seke
ye
here
/
for
if
the
Geant
may
yowe
here
finde
:
ye
worth
anone
dede
/
Bene
stille
good
wyfe
sayd
they
.
Therof
dysmay
ye
not
/
but
telle
vs
the
soth
why
thou
makest
so
moch
sorwe
&
wepyng
:
Syres
said
she
:
for
a
damisell
that
I
norisshed
with
my
brest
which
men
called
eleyne
.
that
was
nece
to
hoell
kyng
of
bretaigne
:
&
here
lyeth
the
bodi
in
this
tombe
that
to
me
was
betaken
to
norissh̄
So
ther
came
a
deuel
a
geant
&
rauisshed
hir
&
me
also
.
&
lad
vs
both
a
way
.
&
he
wolde
haue
forlain̄
that
maide
that
was
so
yonge
&
tendre
of
age
:
but
she
might
it
not
suffre
so
grete
&
so
hugh
as
the
geant
was
;
And
if
he
now
come
as
he
is
woned
to
do
.
certis
he
wil
you
quelle
both
to
.
&
therfore
fast
went
ye
hennes
.
&
wherfor
said
they
go
ye
not
hennes
/
Certis
sires
said
she
.
when
that
Eleyne
was
dede
/
the
geant
made
me
to
abide
to
don
&
haunte
his
will
.
&
me
must
nedes
it
suffre
&
god
it
wote
I
do
it
not
with
my
good
will
/
for
me
leuer
were
to
be
dede
/
than
with
him
to
dele
.
so
moche
payne
haue
I
whan
he
me
forlyeth
.
Whan
key
&
Bedewere
had
herde
al
that
this
woman
had
tolde
/
they
turned
ayen
and
came
to
kyng
arthour
&
tolde
hym
all
that
they
had
seyne
&
herde
.
Arthour
anone
toke
with
hem
Loth
/
&
wente
preuely
bi
night
that
none
of
his
hoost
it
wist
.
&
came
on
the
morum
erly
to
the
Geant
&
faught
wyth
him
strongely
/
&
at
the
laste
he
slowe
him
&
Arthur
bad
Bedewere
to
smyte
of
hys
heed
.
&
bryng
it
to
the
hoost
to
shewe
hem
for
a
wonder
/
for
it
was
so
grete
&
so
hugh
whan
they
camen
ayen
to
the
hoost
they
tolden
wherfor
they
had
ben
owte
.
and
shewed
to
hem
the
heed
and
euery
man
was
glad
and
joyefull
of
the
worthy
dede
the
kyng
Arthur
had
done
which
that
was
hir
lord
.
and
Hoell
was
full
sorwefull
for
hys
nece
that
was
so
loste
/
&
aft
whan
he
had
space
:
he
let
make
a
fayre
chapelle
of
our
lady
ouer
Eleyns
tombe
¶
How
kyng
Arthour
yafe
bataille
to
the
Emperour·
in
which
bataill
the
Emperour
was
slayne
Capit.
lxxxv
ARthour
and
his
peple
had
tydyng
that
the
emperour
had
assembled
a
grete
power
/
as
wel
of
sarazins
as
of
paynyms
&
crysten
men
:
wher
of
the
nombre
was
lxxx
M
/
hors
men
&
fote
men
.
Arthour
&
his
peple
ordeyned
fast
forth
in
hyr
way
toward
the
Emperour
&
passed
normandye
&
Fraunce
vnto
Bourgoigne
.
and
wold
euen
haue
gon
to
the
hoost
For
men
tolde
him
that
the
Emperours
host
wold
come
to
Lucie
.
The
Emperour
and
his
hoost
in
the
begynnyng
of
August
remeved
fro
Rome
&
cam
forth
the
right
way
to
ward
the
hoost
of
king
Arthur
.
And
his
espyes
were
comen
&
sayden
.
that
yf
Arthur
wolde
:
he
shold
fynde
ther
fast
by
the
Emperour
/
but
thei
said
that
the
emperour
had
so
grete
power
with
him
of
kynges
of
the
lande
&
o●
paynyms
ynfere
and
also
cristen
peple
that
it
nere
but
grete
folye
to
king
Arthur
to
mete
wyth
him
.
for
the
Espies
tolde
that
the
Emperour
had
v.
men
or
vi
.
ayens
owne
of
hyse
/
King
Arthour
was
bolde
&
hardy
&
for
no
thyng
hym
dismayed
and
sayd
:
Gowe
boldely
in
goddes
name
ayens
the
Romayns
that
with
him
lede
sarasins
&
paynyms
that
no
maner
trust
they
haue
to
god
but
oneli
vpon
hyr
strength
Gowe
now
&
sech̄
hem
sharpely
in
the
name
of
Almyghty
god
&
slewe
the
paynyms
&
crysten
men
that
ben
with
hem
for
to
destroye
cristen
men
and
god
shal
vs
helpe
.
for
we
haue
the
right
/
and
therfore
haue
we
trust
in
god
.
&
do
we
so
that
the
enemyes
that
be
to
cristendome
&
to
god
/
mowe
be
dede
&
destroied
.
and
that
men
mowe
recorde
the
worthynesse
of
knygthode
.
Whan
kyng
Arthour
had
thus
said
.
they
cryed
all
with
an
hygh
voys
:
God
fader
almighty
wurshipped
be
thy
name
withouten
end
/
amen
.
&
graunte
vs
grace
well
to
don
and
to
destroye
our
enemies
that
ben
ayenst
crystendome
In
the
name
of
the
fadre
of
the
sone
&
of
the
holy
gost
amen
.
&
god
yeue
him
neuer
grace
ne
worship
in
the
world
ne
mercy
of
him
to
haue
that
this
day
shal
feynte
wel
for
to
smyte
&
egrely
:
&
so
they
roden
softely
.
&
ordeyned
his
wynges
wel
&
wisely
.
The
emperour
herd
telle
that
king
Arthur
and
his
folke
were
redy
arayed
for
to
fight
wyth
him
.
&
thydder
they
came
:
&
he
ordeyned
hys
wynges
in
the
best
maner
that
he
might
/
and
more
trust
vpon
his
strengthe
than
in
god
almyghty
:
&
that
was
seȳ
afterward
/
For
whan
the
two
hoostes
metten
to
gedre
:
the
emperour
lost
so
moch
of
his
folk
.
&
also
dyd
king
arthur
/
&
so
many
were
slayn
as
well
in
that
one
side
as
in
that
othir
.
that
it
was
grete
pyte
to
se
&
to
wit
/
jn
this
bataill
were
slayne
thurgh
king
Arthur
v.
kynges
of
paynyms
&
of
othir
wonder
moche
peple
.
And
king
arthures
men
foughten
so
wel
/
that
the
Romains
and
paynyms
had
no
more
strengthe
to
withstonde
:
than
xx
/
shepes
ayens
v
/
wolfes
And
it
befell
that
in
this
batayll
that
was
wonder
hard
&
longe
duryng
in
that
owne
syde
&
in
that
other
/
the
Emperour
amonge
hem
there
was
slaine
.
but
no
man
wist
for
soth
who
him
slowe
How
kyng
Arthour
let
enburie
his
knyghtes
that
he
had
there
lost
in
that
bataill
.
and
how
he
sent
the
Emperours
body
to
Rome
:
that
there
was
slayne
in
bataille
Capitulo
lxxxvi
.
WHan
the
Romayns
wist
that
the
emperour
was
dede
/
thei
forsoke
the
felde
&
the
paynyms
also
/
And
kyng
arthur
after
hem
chaced
till
it
was
night
:
and
so
many
of
hem
queld
that
it
was
wonder
to
telie
.
&
tho
turned
kyng
arthour
ayen
tho
it
was
night
/
and
thanked
god
of
his
victorye
:
&
in
the
morne
he
let
loke
&
see
all
the
felde
for
his
knightes
that
he
had
loste
that
is
to
say
/
Burel
erle
of
maunt
Bedewere
&
kay
/
&
Ligiers
erle
of
Boloign̄
/
Vrtegj
erle
of
baar
.
Aloth
erle
of
wynchestre
Cursale
erle
of
chestre
:
&
after
Holden
erle
of
Flaundres
.
Thees
were
the
grete
lordes
that
king
arthour
had
lost
in
that
bataille
amonge
other
grete
knyghtes
/
and
some
he
let
entier
in
abbeyes
bi
the
contre
:
somme
he
let
be
borne
in
to
hyr
owne
contre
/
and
the
emptrours
body
he
let
take
and
put
vpon
a
beer
and
sent
it
to
Rome
.
&
sent
to
saye
to
the
romains
/
that
for
bretaigne
&
fraunce
whiche
that
he
helde
othir
truage
wold
he
none
pay·
&
if
they
axed
him
any
othir
truage
/
right
suche
truage
he
wold
hem
paye
.
The
king
let
bere
key
to
kenen
his
owne
castel
.
&
there
he
was
entered
.
&
Ligier
was
borne
to
Boloigne
:
ther
he
was
lord
.
and
Holden
was
borne
to
flaundres
&
ther
he
was
entered
:
&
alle
the
other
he
let
entiere
with
mochel
honour
in
abbeyes
/
in
howses
of
Religyon
in
the
contre
ther
they
were
dede
.
And
arthour
him selfe
soiourned
that
same
yere
in
Bourgoigne
wyth
his
hoost
:
and
thought
the
same
yere
folewyng
to
passe
the
mounthe
of
ioye
/
&
haue
gone
to
Rome
.
all
for
to
take
the
cyte
/
and
haue
put
the
romayns
in
subiectyon
/
but
the
wykked
tyraunt
mordred
him
lete
as
ye
shall
after
here
¶
How
mordred
the
traytour
to
whom
kyng
Arthour
toke
hys
land
to
kepe
&
hys
castelles
.
and
he
helde
it
ayenst
hym
Capitulo
lxxxvij
WHan
King
Arthour
had
taken
to
mordred
his
Reaulme
to
kepe
&
was
gon
ayens
the
emperour
of
rome
:
and
was
passed
the
see
/
Mordred
anone
toke
homages
&
feautes
of
all
hem
that
were
in
this
lande
.
&
wolde
haue
had
the
lande
to
his
owne
vse
.
&
toke
castelles
aboute
.
and
let
hem
araye
:
and
after
this
falsenesse
he
dyd
an
other
grete
wronge
for
ayens
the
lawe
of
cristendom
.
He
toke
hys
owne
Emes
wyfe
/
as
a
traitour
shold
.
&
ordeyned
hym
a
grete
hoost
ayenst
Arthurs
coming
for
to
holde
the
lande
ayenst
him
with
strength
for
euermore
.
&
to
slee
kyng
Arthur
yf
he
might
.
&
send
by
see
&
land
:
&
lette
assemble
painyms
&
crysten
peple
/
and
he
send
to
the
saxones
&
to
Danoys
for
to
helpe
hym
/
&
also
Mordred
sent
to
Cheldryck
to
done
men
for
to
come
to
him
owte
of
Saxoyne
that
was
a
worthy
duke
.
&
promysed
to
hym
if
that
he
brought
with
him
moch
peple
:
he
wold
graunte
him
in
bretaigne
for
euermore
all
the
land
from
beyonde
Humber
vnto
Scotland
:
&
all
the
lande
that
Engist
had
of
Vortigers
yift
/
when
that
he
spoused
hys
doughtyr
.
And
Cheldryk
came
with
grete
strength
&
power
of
peple
/
And
mordred
had
assembled
also
in
his
halfe
that
they
had
xl
.
M.
of
stronge
knightes
when
they
had
nede
¶
How
Arthour
enchased
mordred
the
traitour
.
and
how
he
was
slayne
/
and
also
kyng
Arthour
wounded
to
deth
.
Capitulo
lxxxviij
WHan
thys
tydynge
came
to
Kyng
Arthur
ther
that
he
was
in
Burgoyne
/
He
was
full
sore
anoyed
/
and
toke
alle
Fraunce
to
Hoell
/
for
to
kepe
wyth
halnēdel
of
his
men
/
&
prayed
him
that
he
wolde
it
kepe
.
tyl
he
came
ayen
:
for
him selfe
wolde
went
in
to
Bretaigne
.
and
auenge
him
vpon
Mordred
that
was
his
traitour
.
&
forth
went
he
hys
way
and
came
to
wytsand
.
and
made
hys
men
gone
in
the
shippes
&
him
self
wolde
haue
arryued
at
sādewith
&
brought
with
him
a
host
of
fraunce
also
with
his
owne
lande
:
but
er
that
he
might
come
to
lande
.
hys
peple
that
were
comen
oute
of
his
shippes
.
mordred
was
comen
wyth
alle
his
power
&
yafe
a
stronge
bataille
.
so
that
kyng
arthur
lost
many
a
man
er
that
he
might
comen
to
londe
.
for
there
was
Gawen
his
nevew
slayne
/
&
Anguysshel
that
helde
Scotland
and
many
other
:
Wherof
kyng
Arthour
was
full
sory
but
after
that
they
were
comen
to
land
:
Mordred
might
not
ayenst
hem
endure
.
but
anon
was
discomfyted
&
fledde
thens
the
same
nyght
with
hys
men
.
&
vpon
the
morne
he
came
to
london
.
but
they
of
the
cyte
wold
not
suffre
him
for
to
come
in
:
And
from
thens
he
fled
to
wynchestre
:
and
ther
he
helde
hym
with
his
peple
that
with
him
came
/
Kyng
Arthour
let
take
the
body
of
Gawen
his
cosyn
/
and
the
body
of
Anguissell
:
and
let
hem
be
borne
in
to
scotlant
into
hyr
owne
contre
/
&
there
they
were
entered
&
after
anon
kyng
arthur
toke
his
wey
to
destroie
mordred
.
&
he
fled
fro
thens
into
cornewaill
/
The
quene
Gūmore
that
was
kyng
arthours
wyf
that
tho
soiourned
at
yorke
;
&
herd
that
mordred
was
fled
thens
&
that
he
might
not
endure
ayens
kyng
Arthur
/
She
was
sore
adrad
&
had
grete
doubte
.
and
wist
not
what
was
best
all
for
to
done
.
for
she
wist
wel
that
hir
lord
kyng
arthur
wold
neuer
of
hir
haue
mercy
.
for
the
grete
shame
that
she
to
him
had
don
.
&
toke
hir
way
preuely
with
iiij
/
men
withoute
mo
.
&
came
to
katlione
/
and
there
she
dwelled
all
hir
lyfe
.
that
she
neuer
was
seyne
amonge
folke
hyr
lyfe
duryng
/
Arthur
wist
that
mordred
was
fledde
in
to
Cornewaill
&
let
sent
after
his
men
into
Scotland
/
&
Northumberland
vnto
Humbar
.
&
let
assemble
folk
withoute
nombre
.
&
camen
fro
thens
into
Cornewaill
.
to
seche
&
purswe
after
mordred
:
And
mordred
had
assembled
to
him
alle
the
folk
of
Cornewaille
&
had
peple
without
nombre
&
wyst
that
arthur
was
comyng
.
and
had
leuer
to
deye
&
take
his
chaunse
than
ferther
to
flee
.
&
abode
&
yaf
an
hard
bataille
to
king
Arthour
&
to
his
peple
:
so
that
so
moch
peple
was
slayne
what
of
that
on
half
and
in
that
othir
/
that
no
man
wiste
who
had
the
better
partie
But
so
it
befell
at
the
last
that
morded
was
slayne
&
all
his
folke
/
and
the
good
cheualrie
that
king
arthour
had
gadred
&
norysshed
of
dyuerse
landes
/
and
also
the
noble
knyghtes
of
the
rounde
table
that
so
moche
was
preysed
thurgh
owt
alle
the
world
were
there
slayne
:
and
arthour
him selfe
was
wounded
to
the
deth
/
but
he
let
him
be
borne
in
a
lytier
to
a
surgyen
for
to
be
heled
of
his
woundes
:
&
yet
the
bretons
supposen
that
he
lyued
in
an
othir
land
:
&
that
he
shall
come
yet
&
conquere
all
bretaign̄
/
but
certes
this
is
the
proposicye
of
Merlyn
:
He
sayd
that
his
deth
shall
be
doubtous
:
&
sayd
soth·
for
men
ther
of
yet
haue
doubte
.
&
shullen
for
euer
more
as
men
saith
For
men
wyt
not
whether
that
he
lyueth
or
is
dede
.
Arthur
was
borne
to
Auyone
the
xxij
/
yere
.
of
his
regne
:
after
the
Incarnacyon
of
owr
lord
Ihesu
crist
:
V.
C
/
and
xlvi
.
yere
How
King
Arthour
delyuered
the
Royaulme
to
Constantyn
the
sone
of
Cador
his
Nephew
.
Capitulo
lxxxix
WHan
kyng
arthour
wyst
that
he
myght
no
lenger
regne
he
let
come
beforne
him
Constantyne
that
was
cadors
sone
Erle
of
Cornewaill
his
cosyn
&
to
him
he
betoke
all
his
reaulme
&
to
him
said
&
bad
him
therof
to
be
kyng
tyll
that
he
came
ayen
.
for
asmoch
as
he
had
none
heir
of
his
body
begoten
.
&
grete
harm̄
was
it
that
so
noble
a
king
&
so
doubty
had
no
child
of
his
bodi
begoten
:
but
alle
thyng
that
god
wyl
haue
don
must
be
don
.
whos
name
be
blesshed
withoute
ende
Amen
How
kyng
Constantyne
was
werred
of
Mordredes
two
sones
Capitulo
xc
/
THys
Constantyne
was
a
noble
knight
&
a
worthy
of
body
&
the
ij
sones
that
Mordred
had
begoten
had
grete
enuye
to
Constantine
that
tho
was
crowned
king
/
&
so
they
begonne
to
mene
werre
ayens
him
;
&
assembled
a
grete
hoost
of
hem
that
were
before
with
mordred
&
had
bene
dryuen
away
&
that
dyde
moche
sorwe
thurgh
all
that
land
.
That
one
brother
ordeyned
him
to
London
for
take
the
cyte
&
that
other
to
winchestre
/
but
Constantyne
came
to
london
&
slew
him
that
was
there
.
and
after
he
went
to
wynchestre
.
&
slow
him
that
there
was
also
that
both
his
ennemies
were
dede
&
whan
Constantine
had
regned
iiij
yere
/
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
london
Of
the
kynges
Adelbright
and
of
Edelf
Ca
xcj
Affter
kyng
Constantines
deth
ther
were
ij
/
kynges
in
bretaigne
that
one
was
called
Adelbright
that
was
a
Danoys
&
helde
the
contre
of
Northfolk
&
south
fol:
That
othir
hight
Edel
&
was
a
breton
;
&
helde
Nychol
Lyndesey
&
all
the
land
vnto
Humbar
/
Thise
ij
.
kynges
fast
werred
to
gydre
/
But
after
they
were
accorded
/
and
loued
to gedre
as
they
had
be
borne
of
owne
body
.
The
king
Edel
had
a
sustre
that
was
kalled
Orewenne
&
he
yafe
hir
thurgh
grete
frendshyp
to
king
Adelbright
to
wyfe
And
he
begate
on
hir
a
doughter
that
was
kalled
Argentyll
.
&
in
the
thridde
yere
after
came
vpon
hym
a
stronge
sekenesse
.
that
nedes
he
must
deye
/
&
he
sent
to
kyng
edelf
his
brother
in
lawe
that
he
shold
come
&
speke
with
hym
.
&
he
came
to
him
wyth
a
good
will
:
Tho
prayed
the
king
and
coniured
also
in
the
name
of
god
▪
that
after
when
he
were
dede
/
he
shold
take
Argentyl
his
doughtyr
&
the
lande
.
&
that
he
kept
hyr
well
&
norisshe
hyr
in
hys
chambre
/
And
whan
she
were
of
age
she
shold
be
maryed
to
the
strōgiest
&
worthiest
man
that
he
might
fynde
:
&
than
he
shold
yelde
vp
hyr
sand
ayene
/
Edel
it
graunted·
and
by
othe
confermed
hys
prayer
:
And
whan
Adelbryght
was
dede
and
entered
Edell
toke
the
damysell
argentil
&
norisshed
hir
in
his
chambre
/
and
she
became
the
fayrest
creature
that
myght
lyue
/
or
any
man
fynde
.
How
kyng
Edel
maried
the
Damysell
to
a
knaue
of
his
kychene
Capitulo
xcij
THis
king
Edell
that
was
vncle
to
the
damysel
Argentill
:
bethought
howe
that
he
might
falsely
haue
the
land
from
his
nece
for
euermore
.
&
falsely
ayenst
his
othe
thought
to
deceyue
the
damisell
.
and
to
marye
hyr
to
a
knaue
of
hys
kychen
that
was
kalled
Curan
.
&
he
bicame
the
worthiest
&
strengist
man
of
bodi
that
any
man
wyst
in
any
lande
that
tho
lyued
/
&
to
hym
he
thought
hyr
shenfully
haue
maryed
:
for
to
haue
had
hir
land
afterward
But
he
was
clene
deceyuyd
.
For
this
Curam
that
was
Hauelockes
sone·
which
was
king
of
Kyrkelane
in
Denmarke
.
&
this
Curan
conquered
his
wyfes
land
&
slewe
king
Edelf
that
was
his
wifes
vncle
/
and
had
all
hyr
land
as
in
an
othir
place
is
telled
more
openly
:
&
he
regned
but
thre
yere
For
the
Saxons
and
Danoys
him
kylled
and
that
was
grete
harme
to
all
Bretaigne
:
and
the
Bretons
bare
him
to
stonhenge
.
and
there
they
him
enburyed
with
mochel
honour
¶
Of
kyng
Conam
Ca.
xciij
AFter
thys
Curan
regned
Conam
that
was
his
cosyn
.
which
was
a
wonder
prowde
knight
&
regned
/
&
coude
haue
no
maner
loue
/
but
euer
he
was
medelyng
with
his
peple
.
and
toke
his
vncle
with
werre
.
&
quelled
his
ij
.
children
The
saxones
werred
ayenst
him
ofte
times
/
but
he
hem
ouercame
at
the
last
/
and
so
he
was
in
pees
all
his
lyfes
tyme
:
&
he
regned
xiiij
yere
:
And
after
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
london
/
¶
Of
kyng
Cortyfād
of
Gurmonde
that
camen
thurgh
the
paynyms
in
to
bretaigne
Cap.
xciiij
AFter
this
Conam
regned
his
cosyn
Cortyf
that
was
byhated
of
all
his
peple
:
&
of
no
man
he
was
beloued
This
Cortyf
lost
all
bretaigne
thurgh
werre
/
And
in
his
tyme
felle
that
grete
myschief
in
bretaigne
that
cristendome
was
destroyed
:
&
alle
the
Bretons
were
dryuen
owte
/
and
the
lande
he
lost
wythoute
any
recoueryng
:
but
afterward
left
the
land
to
the
saxons
as
ye
afterward
shal
here
/
For
in
that
tyme
there
was
a
paynym̄
that
was
called
Gurmond
that
was
the
kynges
sone
Dauffrykes
of
the
paynyms
folke
that
had
the
reaulme
after
his
fadre
/
and
was
kyng
/
sauf
he
bequath
&
yave
it
to
his
brother
.
&
said
that
he
neuer
sholde
be
king
/
but
if
he
might
gete
and
conquere
a
reaulme
in
a
straunge
contre
/
For
he
was
bold
&
right
stronge
of
bodi
▪
&
of
him
profecyed
Merlyn
&
said
that
he
shold
be
a
wolfe
of
the
see
.
&
he
let
assemble
paynyms
withoute
nombre
and
let
appareill
shippes
and
went
by
many
londes
&
toke
homages
and
feautes
of
many
.
and
so
he
went
by
the
see
/
&
conbuered
many
dyuerse
landes
.
so
that
he
came
in
to
jrland
:
and
conquered
that
land
that
oftentymes
werryd
vpon
bretons
/
&
bretons
vpon
hem
.
&
ofte
wōnen
:
&
ofte
losten
/
and
yaue
hostages
to
Bretons
.
And
so
thei
sente
to
Gurmonde
ther
that
he
was
in
Irland
that
he
shold
come
into
Bretaign̄
&
helpe
he
ayenst
the
Bretons
:
to
helpe
hem
delyuer
that
land
of
hem
.
and
they
wolde
him
gladly
holde
for
hir
lord
:
for
he
was
a
paynyme
&
they
were
also
paynyms
:
&
the
bretons
were
cristen
.
Wel
ought
he
then
for
to
helpe
so
as
they
were
of
one
lawe
/
Whan
gurmond
herd
this
prayer
:
he
hasted
him
as
moche
as
he
might
/
&
arryued
in
Scotland
&
came
in
to
Northumberland
there
that
the
saxons
were
dwel●yng
.
and
they
confermed
the
couenaunts
bitwene
hem
that
were
made
bi
othes
&
by
hostages
for
to
bere
him
trewe
fayth
:
&
holde
him
for
lorde
&
paye
to
him
truage
by
yere
Tho
began
the
saxons
&
the
Affrycans
to
destroye
robbe
&
brenne
townes
&
destroye
all
thing
in
asmoch
as
they
myght
.
&
they
spared
nethir
man
/
woman
/
ne
childe
.
lered
ne
lewde
.
that
alle
they
quelled
.
and
cast
a
downe
townes
castelles
and
chirches
/
&
so
put
they
all
the
land
in
grete
destructyon
:
&
alle
thei
that
might
fleen
;
fledde
thens
as
well
pore
as
ryche
:
bisshoppes
:
abbotes
:
chanons
.
&
alle
other
grete
&
smale
.
Some
in
to
littel
Bretaigne
:
and
somme
in
to
Cornewaille
.
alle
they
that
shippes
might
haue
.
How
kyng
Gurmond
drofe
the
kyng
Cortyfe
to
Chichestre
.
and
queld
the
bretons
&
through
queyntise
gete
the
towne
Cap.
xcv
COrtife
the
kyng
fley
thens
in
to
Chychestre
that
tho
was
a
goode
cyte
and
well
stronge
/
&
ther
helde
him
xx
.
dayes
.
And
thys
Gurmond
besieged
it
.
but
the
cyte
was
so
stronge
:
that
he
might
not
gete
that
cite
by
no
maner
engyn
that
he
might
don
:
Tho
bethought
they
vpon
a
grete
queyntise
for
to
brenne
the
toune
:
they
made
engyns
with
glewe
of
nettes
&
token
peces
of
tunder
&
of
fire
:
&
bounde
it
to
the
sparwers
fete
&
afterward
let
hem
flee
;
and
they
anone
right
fley
&
logged
hem
in
the
towne
ther
that
hir
nestes
were
/
and
instakkes
&
in
euissing
of
houses
.
&
the
fire
began
to
tende
&
brent
all
the
towne
/
And
whan
the
bretons
saw
that
in
euery
syde
they
hyed
hem
owte
&
faught
But
anone
they
were
slayne
and
discomfyted
.
and
whiles
the
bataill
dured
the
kyng
preuely
hyd
him
&
stale
awaye
in
to
walles
:
and
men
wyst
neuer
wher
he
became
:
&
so
was
the
towne
of
Chichestre
taken
&
destroyed
And
after
went
Gurmond
&
destroyed
Cytees
&
townes
that
neuer
were
afterward
made
ayen
as
it
is
seȳ
yet
in
many
places
How
thys
land
was
cleped
England
for
the
name
of
Engist
.
and
how
many
kynges
were
made
after
in
the
land
Capitulo
xcvi
WHan
Gurmond
had
destroyed
alle
the
land
thurgh
oute
.
he
yafe
the
londe
to
the
Saxos
.
Anone
they
toke
it
wyth
a
good
wille
.
For
the
saxons
long
tyme
had
desyred
it
/
for
as
moche
as
they
were
of
Engystes
kȳrede
that
first
had
alle
the
land
of
bretaigne
:
and
tho
let
hem
be
kalled
Englishmen
.
for
encheson
of
Engistes
name
.
And
the
land
they
let
kalle
it
England
in
hir
langage
/
&
the
folke
ben
kalled
Englisshmen
/
for
as
moche
as
in
his
time
it
was
called
Engistes
land
:
whan
he
had
conquered
it
of
Vortyger
that
had
espoused
his
doughter
:
but
from
the
tyme
that
brute
came
fyrst
in
England
.
this
land
was
called
bretaigne·
and
the
folke
bretons
:
but
syth
the
tyme
that
this
Gurmond
eftsones
conquered
it
&
yaf
it
vnto
the
saxons
/
and
they
anone
right
chaunged
the
name
as
before
is
sayd
/
And
whan
this
was
don
Gurmond
passed
ouer
in
to
fraunce
&
conquered
many
landes
and
destroyed
all
crysten
peple
/
there
that
he
came
.
And
the
saxons
dwelled
in
this
land
and
begonne
fast
it
to
inhabite
at
hir
owne
wylle
:
&
they
wold
haue
made
new
kynges
&
lordes
.
but
they
myght
neuer
assenten
to
haue
onely
a
kyng
for
to
be
to
hem
entendaunt
&
ther fore
they
made
many
kynges
in
dyuerse
shyres
/
as
it
was
in
Engistes
time
/
The
first
kyngdome
was
kent
&
that
other
southsexe
:
&
the
thridde
westsexe
/
&
the
iiij
estsexe
/
&
the
v
/
northumberland
.
&
the
vj
estangle·
that
is
to
saye
northfolk
&
southfolk
.
&
the
vij
merchenorth
:
&
that
is
the
erldom
of
Nichol
:
huntyngdone
.
herford
:
gloucestre
/
wynchestre
.
warrewyk
and
derby
/
and
so
departed
the
englissh
all
englond
in
vij
.
parties
And
after
that
it
befell
that
the
kynges
werred
ofte
tyme
to gedre
/
&
euer
he
that
was
strengest
benomme
him
that
was
feblest
.
&
so
it
was
long
tyme
that
they
had
no
kyng
crouned
amonges
hem
.
ne
no
crysten
man
was
tho
amonges
hem
/
ne
cristendome
nothir
.
but
were
paynyms
:
Tyll
that
saint
Gregorye
was
pope
of
rome
that
had
seyn
children
of
the
nacion
of
England
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
.
that
were
wonder
fayre
creatures
/
and
had
grete
will
&
desyre
hem
to
beholde
.
and
axed
of
the
marchauntz
whennes
they
were
&
of
what
nacion
.
&
men
told
him
that
they
were
of
englond
/
and
englisshe
they
were
called
.
but
they
and
all
the
peple
of
Englond
were
paynyms
&
beleued
not
vpon
god
.
Allas
said
seynt
Gregorie
wel
mowe
they
be
called
englisshe
for
they
haue
the
vysages
of
Angeles
.
and
therfore
wel
ought
they
to
be
cristen
.
And
for
thys
encheson
seynt
Gregorie
sent
seynt
Augustin
into
England
&
xl
.
good
men
with
him
that
were
of
good
lyfe
&
holi
men
to
preche
&
teche
&
to
conuert
the
Englyssh
peple
&
hem
turne
to
god
.
and
that
was
in
the
vi
.
yere
that
seint
gregorie
had
bene
pope
that
is
to
saye
.
after
the
incarnacyon
of
our
lord
jesu
crist
:
V
Clxxxvij
yere
:
as
the
cronicles
telleth
How
seynt
Augustyn
baptysed
&
conuerted
king
Adelbright
and
how
he
made
the
bisshoppes
of
his
felawes
Capit
/
xcvij.
WHan
seint
augustin
first
came
in
to
England
he
arryued
in
the
Ile
of
Tenet
&
so
passed
he
forth
and
came
in
to
Caunterbury
:
&
ther
soiourned
he
And
kyng
adelbright
of
kent
that
was
of
the
lignage
of
Engist
:
vnderfeng
seint
Augustin
&
hys
felawes
wyth
moche
honour
:
&
he
yaf
him
all
that
hem
neded
:
&
ferther
more
he
yaf
him
a
faire
place
that
nowe
is
called
the
abbey
of
seint
augustyns
.
in
which
place
he
lyeth
hem
self
shrined
/
This
king
adelbright
was
a
good
man
&
with
good
wil
herd
seint
augustins
predicacions
.
and
yafe
hem
leue
to
preche
thurgh
all
his
land
of
kent
.
to
torne
&
conuerte
to
him
alle
the
peple
that
he
might
/
and
it
befell
so
afterward
thurgh
goddes
grace
that
in
a
littell
tyme
the
king
adelbright
hem
self
was
conuerted
to
god
and
all
his
peple
of
his
land
was
baptised
And
in
the
mene
time
while
the
peple
hem
turned
to
god
:
seint
Augustin
came
to
Rouchestre
&
there
preched
he
goddes
word
:
The
paynyms
therfore
him
skorned
&
cast
on
him
reight
tailles
/
so
that
al
his
mantell
was
honged
ful
of
reigh
tailles
/
and
for
more
despyte
thei
cast
on
hym
the
gutes
of
reighes
and
of
fysshe
;
wherfor
the
good
man
seint
augustyn
was
sore
anoyed
&
greued
.
&
prayed
to
god
that
all
the
children
that
shold
be
borne
afterward
in
that
cite
of
Rouchestre
most
haue
tailles
/
&
whan
the
king
it
wyst
and
herde
of
this
vengeaunce
that
was
fall
thurgh
seins
augustyns
prayer
/
He
let
make
an
hous
in
honour
of
almyghty
god
wheryn
women
shold
be
deliuered
of
hyr
chyldren
at
the
brugges
ende
;
in
which
hous
yet
women
of
the
cyte
ben
delyuered
of
children
.
Whan
seynt
Gregorie
had
herde
telle
how
the
englisshmen
were
turned
to
god
and
conuerted
/
he
sente
to
seint
augustyn
his
palione
by
a
bisshop
that
was
called
Paulyn
:
&
made
him
prymat
and
Erchebisshop
of
England
/
&
yaf
him
his
power
for
to
make
&
ordeyne
bisshoppes
in
the
land
:
and
anone
as
Augustyn
had
the
pallione
of
the
dignite
of
the
Erchibisshoppe
he
made
ij
.
bisshoppes
of
hys
felaws
that
came
with
him
fro
Rome
.
that
one
was
called
Mellyt
/
&
he
dwelled
at
London
.
and
that
other
was
called
Iustyn
that
held
the
dignyte
of
Rouchestre
:
&
this
bisshop
Mellit
tho
went
for
to
preche
into
Estexe
and
baptysed
the
kyng
of
the
contre
/
that
was
kalled
Sicwith
that
was
king
Adelbrightes
cosyn
his
sustres
sone
:
and
Iustin
went
to
preche
in
southsexe
&
turned
moche
of
the
peple
to
god
.
and
seynt
augustin
went
him self
prechyng
thurgh
out
England
¶
How
seint
augustyn
went
in
to
wales
there
that
the
Bretons
were
.
and
how
they
nold
nat
be
obedyent
to
the
Erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
Capit.
xcviij
Whan
all
england
was
baptysed
&
turned
to
god
:
seynt
augustyn
went
into
that
land
there
that
the
Bretons
were
for
to
kepe
hem
fro
the
englisshmen
:
that
is
to
seyne
jn
to
wales
.
and
there
he
fonde
monkes
&
abbeyes
&
vij
bisshoppes
For
the
bretons
desyred
allway
the
crysten
peple
that
seint
Augustyn
had
conuerted
/
&
said
to
the
bisshoppes
that
he
was
a
legat
of
Rome
&
pmat
of
all
England
.
&
that
they
shold
by
alle
reson
to
him
be
obedyent
.
but
for
that
he
was
wyth
the
Englysshemen
.
they
saiden
that
they
nolden
:
but
to
the
erchibysshop
of
Carlyon
.
and
said
they
nold
neuer
for
no
maner
thyng
ben
obedyent
to
the
Englisshmen
/
for
the
englisshmen
they
sayd
ben
our
aduersaires
&
our
enemyes
.
&
haue
dryuen
vs
owt
of
our
owne
contre
.
&
we
ben
cristen
men
&
euer
haue
ben
:
&
the
englisshmen
haue
euer
ben
paynyms
:
but
nowe
late
that
they
ben
conuerted
.
Seint
Augustyn
might
of
hem
none
answere
haue
otherwyse
.
but
sayden
aꝑtely
that
they
nold
neuer
hem
obeye
to
him
ne
to
the
pope
of
Rome
:
And
seint
augustyn
turned
ayen
to
the
kyng
Adelbright
that
was
king
of
kent
&
told
him
that
thys
folk
wold
not
be
to
no
man
obedyent
:
but
to
the
Erchebisshop
of
Karlyon
.
And
whan
the
king
herde
this
/
he
was
sore
annoyed
&
said
that
he
wold
hem
destroye
/
&
sent
to
Olfride
kyng
of
Northumberland
that
was
hys
frend
:
that
he
shold
come
to
hym
wyth
alle
the
power
that
he
might
:
and
that
he
shold
mete
him
at
Leicestre
;
and
from
thens
he
wold
gon
into
wales
&
destroye
the
Erchebisshop
of
Carlyon
.
and
all
them
that
had
refused
seynt
Augustin
How
kyng
Adelbright
&
the
kyng
olfride
queld
Brecmale
that
was
a
kyng
of
Bretons
that
helde
the
contre
of
Leicestre
Capi.
xcix
.
HIt
befel
so
that
ther
was
a
king
a
Breton
.
that
helde
the
contre
of
Leicestre
and
all
the
contre
aboute
named
Brecmale
:
and
this
breton
herde
telle
that
the
two
englysshe
kynges
wold
mete
ther
at
leicestre
for
to
wente
in
to
Walys
/
He
let
ordeyne
all
the
power
that
he
had
for
to
fight
with
thees
two
kynges
But
lyttell
it
avaylled
him
:
for
all
his
folk
that
he
had
were
slayne
:
and
him self
fled
and
lost
his
landes
for
euermore
/
And
these
two
kynges
Adelbright
and
Olfryd
dwelled
a
whyle
at
Leicestre
and
departed
the
landes
amonges
hem
/
and
token
homages
and
feautes
of
folk
of
the
contre
/
And
ther
after
they
wenten
to
ward
wales
/
&
they
of
Wales
had
herd
telle
of
the
discomfyture
that
Brecmale
had
hath
at
Leicestre
.
&
were
wonder
●ore
adrad
of
the
two
kynges
:
and
anone
chose
amonges
hem
good
men
and
holy
of
heremytes
monkes
and
prestres
.
and
of
othir
folk
grete
plente
/
that
wenten
baarfoot
&
wollwerd
for
to
haue
mercy
of
the
two
kynges
/
But
the
kynges
were
so
sterne
and
so
wikked
that
they
●old
neuer
speke
wyth
hem
:
But
queld
hem
all
euerichon
Allas
what
sorowe
:
For
they
ne
spared
hem
nomore
than
the
wolf
doth
the
shepes
;
But
they
smoten
of
the
hedes
of
euerychon
/
And
so
they
were
alle
martred
that
to
hem
camen
.
that
is
to
vnderstonde
.
V
hondred
&
xl
.
and
afterward
the
two
kynges
went
fro
thens
to
Bangore
.
for
to
quelle
alle
them
that
they
might
there
fynde
of
the
Bretons
:
&
whan
the
bretons
that
herden
.
they
assembled
&
ordeyned
all
hir
power
for
to
fight
wyth
hem
Tho
was
there
a
baron
in
wales
that
was
called
Bledrik
of
cornewaill
.
that
som
tyme
was
lord
of
denoushyre
/
but
the
kyng
adelbright
had
driuen
him
to
Wales
&
yeue
him
bataille
.
&
at
that
bataill
kyng
Aldelbright
was
slayne
&
Eldryf
wounded
sore
/
&
forsoke
the
felde
.
&
the
most
part
of
his
peple
slayn
&
Eldrif
fled
into
Northumberland
that
was
his
owne
land
/
And
afterward
the
peple
of
Leycestre
shire
made
with
strengthe
Cadewan
that
was
Brecynalis
sone
kyng
of
Leicestre
.
and
he
after
regned
nobely
&
with
grete
honour
¶
How
Cadewan
Kyng
of
Leicestre
and
Elfryd
king
of
Nortumberland
were
frendes
.
&
of
the
debate
that
afterward
was
bitwene
Edwyn
&
Cadwalyn
that
were
bothe
hyr
sones
Capit.
C
And
after
that
this
bataill
was
don
.
the
bretons
assembled
hem
&
went
&
camen
vnto
Leicestre
&
made
Cadwan
that
was
Brecinalis
sone
.
king
of
Leicestre
&
of
all
the
contre
/
and
he
toke
homages
and
feautes
of
all
the
folk
of
that
contre
:
&
after
that
he
assembled
a
grete
hoost
&
said
.
he
wolde
gone
in
to
northumberland
for
to
destroye
kyng
Elfrid
&
slee
him
yf
he
might
/
&
whan
he
was
comen
thydder
:
frendes
went
so
bitwene
hem
&
made
hem
accorded
in
this
manere
that
Elfryd
shold
hold
alle
the
londe
from
Humbar
vnto
Scotland
.
Cadewan
shold
haue
alle
the
land
a
this
syde
Humber
vnto
the
south
:
&
after
that
;
they
became
good
frendes
/
all
hys
lyfes
duryng
and
loued
to gedre
as
they
had
be
two
brethren
And
this
Elfride
had
a
sone
that
was
kalled
Edwyn
that
had
and
held
all
the
land
of
Northumberland
after
his
fadres
deth·
as
his
fader
had
holde
all
hys
lyfes
time
/
and
Cadewan
had
an
other
sone
that
was
called
Cadwalyn
that
helde
his
fadres
land
.
as
he
it
helde
whyles
he
was
a
lyfe
.
and
they
loued
to gedre
as
they
had
be
bretheren
.
&
the
loue
last
bitwene
hem
but
onely
two
yere
:
And
after
began
debate
bitween
hem
through
a
lyther
enuyous
cosin
of
Cadwalyne
that
was
called
Bryeny
:
so
that
thei
assembled
a
grete
host
in
both
partyes
/
&
at
the
last
it
befell
that
Cadwalyn
was
discomfited
&
Edwȳ
him
pursued
&
drofe
him
fro
place
to
place
:
so
at
the
last
he
fley
in
to
Irland
.
And
this
other
destroyed
his
land
/
&
kast
a
downe
castelles
&
brent
his
maners
/
&
departed
all
Cadwalyns
land
amonge
hys
frendes
:
&
long
tyme
after
came
Cadwalyn
ayen
from
Irland
with
a
strong
power
:
&
in
plaine
bataill
quelled
Edwyne
and
all
his
frendshippes
.
and
nameli
thaym
that
witheld
his
landes
thurgh
Edwynes
yefte
¶
How
king
Oswald
was
queld
thurgh
kyng
Cadwalyn
&
Peanda
.
and
how
Oswy
that
was
seint
Oswaldes
brother
regned
after
him
/
&
queld
Peanda
Capitulo
Cj
WHan
that
Edwyne
was
slaine
Offris
his
sone
vndertoke
the
werre
ayenst
Cadwalyn
his
Eme.
so
that
this
offrys
deyde
duryng
the
werre
:
And
after
the
deth
of
offrys
.
tho
regned
a
gentill
cristen
man
that
moche
loued
god
almighty
/
that
had
all
the
land
of
Northumberland
by
herytage
/
that
was
called
Oswold
.
and
he
was
kyng
of
all
that
land
.
But
for
as
moche
as
he
was
frend
to
Edwyne
:
&
helde
a
grete
part
of
the
land
of
Cadwalyn
.
the
same
Cadwalyn
werred
vpon
him
/
&
drofe
him
toward
Scotland
.
and
when
cadwalyn
sawe
that
/
he
wold
no
ferther
hym
purswe
.
but
toke
somme
of
his
folke
to
Peanda
his
brother
in
lawe
and
praied
him
to
purswe
oswald
tyll
that
he
were
take
and
slayne
/
&
Cadwalyn
turned
home
ayene
/
Whan
Oswald
herd
the
tydyng
that
Cadwalyn
turned
hom
ayen
.
he
wold
no
lenger
flee
:
but
abode
Peanda
:
&
yafe
him
bataille
.
and
Peanda
was
discomfyted
&
fled
:
and
came
ayen
to
Cadwalyn
&
said
.
that
he
wold
neuer
holde
ony
foot
of
lond
of
him
:
but
if
it
were
so
that
he
wold
auenge
him
of
Oswold
/
Cadwalyn
let
assemble
a
grete
hoost
for
to
fight
with
oswold
/
so
that
he
&
Peada
came
vnto
northumberland
&
yaue
bataill
vnto
Oswold
/
&
in
the
same
bataille
was
oswold
slayne
.
&
his
hede
smyte
of
.
&
after
he
was
entered
at
the
abbey
of
Bardeney
.
in
whyche
place
god
hath
wrought
many
a
fayr
myracle
both
ther
and
elles
where
.
And
anone
Oswy
his
brother
seised
into
hys
hand
all
the
land
●
that
was
Oswaldes
/
and
the
folck
of
Northumberland
loued
him
wonder
wel
.
and
helde
him
for
hyr
lord
.
but
he
had
men
of
hys
kyn
worthy
ynough
that
wold
haue
departed
the
lond
.
&
they
werred
to gedre
●
and
for
as
moche
as
they
were
nat
strong
ynough
/
they
camen
to
Peanda
and
prayed
him
of
helpe
&
socour
.
and
promysed
him
of
that
lond
largely
vpon
couenant
that
he
wolde
him
gyde
&
help
&
counceill
Peanda
herd
hyre
prayer
and
so
spake
he
with
the
king
Cadwalyn
that
he
shold
ordeyne
a
grete
hoost·
and
fast
ordeyn
him
in
to
northumberland
for
to
fighte
with
Oswy
.
and
Oswy
was
a
meke
man
&
moche
loued
pees
&
charyte
.
and
prayed
Peanda
of
loue
&
pees
.
&
proferd
him
of
gold
&
of
syluer
grete
pleinte
/
And
this
Peanda
was
so
proud
that
he
nolde
graunte
hym
pees
for
no
maner
thing
.
but
for
all
thing
he
wold
wyth
him
fighte
/
so
at
the
laste
ther
was
set
a
day
of
bataill
/
and
Oswyne
had
trust
vpon
god
.
and
Peanda
trustyd
vpon
his
pryd
&
vpon
his
hoost
that
he
had
/
And
to
gedre
they
smoten
egrely
/
But
Peanda
anone
was
discomfited
&
slayne
And
this
was
after
the
jncarnacyon
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
Vj.
C
&
lv.
yere
:
&
this
oswyn
regned
tho
xxviij
yere
.
and
a
king
that
was
called
Oswyn
that
was
Peanda
his
cosyn
werred
vpon
kyng
Oswy
&
foughten
to gedre
.
but
oswy
had
the
victorie
:
&
Oswyn
was
discomfyted
&
slaine
.
and
lyeth
at
tēnemouth
How
kyng
Cadewaldre
that
was
Cadewaleynes
sone
regned
aftir
his
fadre
/
and
was
the
laste
kyng
of
Bretons
Capitulo
Cij
AFter
the
deth
of
Cadwaleȳ
regned
hys
sone
Cadwaladre
well
and
nobely
And
his
moder
was
the
suster
of
kyng
Peanda
.
and
whan
he
had
regned
xij
.
yere
.
he
fell
in
to
a
grete
sekenesse
:
&
thenne
was
there
so
grete
discord
bytwene
the
lordes
of
the
land
/
that
euery
on
weried
vpon
othir
/
&
yet
in
that
tyme
ther
fell
so
grete
derth
&
scarcite
of
corne
and
of
other
vytailles
in
thys
●●nd
.
that
a
man
might
goo
thre
days
or
iiij
.
fro
towne
to
towne
that
he
shold
nat
fynde
to
bye
for
gold
ne
for
syluer
brede
wyne
ne
none
othir
vytaille
wher
with
a
man
myght
lyue
:
But
onely
the
peple
lyued
bi
rotes
of
herbes
:
for
othir
lyuyng
had
they
none
/
so
moche
was
it
failled
/
aboute
fisshes
wilde
bestes
&
alle
other
thyng
.
so
that
yet
to
thys
mysauenture
ther
fell
so
grete
mortalite
and
pestilence
amonge
the
peple
by
the
corrupcyon
of
the
eir
.
that
the
lyuyng
peple
ne
suffysed
not
to
burye
the
dede
bodies
:
for
they
deyden
so
sodenli
both
grete
and
smale
/
lord
and
seruaunt
/
etyng
/
goyng
/
spekyng
.
so
that
neuer
was
herd
of
more
sodeyne
deth
among
the
peple
.
For
he
which
that
wende
to
goun
and
to
burie
the
dede
body
:
wyth
the
same
dede
body
was
buried
.
they
that
might
flee
fledden
&
forsoke
hir
londes
&
houses
/
as
wel
for
the
grete
hunger
&
scarcite
of
corn
&
other
vitailles
/
as
for
the
horrible
mortalite
&
pestilence
in
the
land
/
&
wenten
into
othir
landes
for
to
saue
hir
liues
:
&
left
the
land
all
desert
&
wast
.
so
that
ther
was
not
any
man
to
trauaille
&
tille
the
lond
ne
ere
ne
sowe
.
so
that
the
land
was
bareyne
of
cornes
&
all
othir
fruites
for
defaulte
of
tiliers
.
and
thys
mysauenture
dured
xj
yere
&
moo
that
no
man
myght
ere
ne
sowe
.
¶
How
Cadwaldre
went
owt
of
this
land
in
littel
bretaigne
CAdwaladre
saw
the
grete
hunger
mortalite
&
pestilence
/
&
the
lond
all
poure
&
faylling
cornes
&
othir
vitailles
&
his
folke
perisshed
/
and
saw
also
the
moost
partie
of
hys
land
all
wasted
and
voide
of
peple
:
he
appareilled
hem
and
his
folke
that
were
left
on
lyue
/
&
passed
ouer
in
to
lyttel
Bretaigne
wyth
a
littel
nauye
vnto
the
king
Alayne
that
he
moche
loued
that
was
his
cosyn
and
that
his
fadre
had
moche
loued
in
his
time
.
and
as
they
sailled
in
the
see
.
he
made
grete
lamentacyon
/
&
so
dyden
they
all
that
were
with
him
.
&
sayden
Dedisti
nos
dne
tan
quam
oues
escarum
/
&
in
gentibus
dispersisti
nos
And
than
began
Cadwaldre
to
compleyne
him
to
his
folke
pytously
&
said
.
Allas
said
he
to
vs
wrecches
&
caytyfs
;
For
why
for
owr
grete
synnes
of
the
which
we
wolde
not
amende
vs
/
whyle
we
had
space
of
repentaunce
/
is
comen
vpon
vs
this
mysauenture
/
which
chaceth
vs
oute
of
our
owne
reaulm̄
and
propre
soyle
/
fro
and
owt
of
whiche
somtime
Romains
/
scottes
Saxons
ne
Danes
might
not
exilen
vs
:
But
what
avaylleth
it
nowe
to
vs
that
before
tyme
oft
fithes
haue
goten
many
othir
landes
/
sith
it
is
not
the
wylle
of
god
that
we
abyde
and
dwelle
in
owr
owne
lande
:
God
that
is
werray
jugge
that
alle
thyng
knoweth
before
they
be
done
or
made
/
he
sech̄
that
we
wolde
not
cese
of
owr
synnes
.
and
that
our
enemies
ne
myght
not
vs
ne
our
lignage
exylen
fro
&
out
of
our
reaulme
.
he
wolde
that
we
amend
vs
of
our
folyes
.
and
that
we
sene
our
propr●
defaultes
/
&
therfore
had
he
shewed
to
vs
his
wrath
&
wull
chastise
vs
of
our
mysdedes
/
Sith
that
he
vs
doth
without
bataill
or
strength
of
our
enemyes
bi
grete
companyes
wrecchedly
to
leue
owre
owne
reaulme
&
propre
land
.
Turne
agayn
ye
Romains
.
turne
agayn
ye
scottes
.
turne
agayn
ye
sa●ons
:
turne
agayn
ye
fraunsoys
.
now
sheweth
to
you
bretaygne
all
desert
/
the
whiche
your
power
myght
neuer
make
desert
.
ne
yet
yowre
power
hath
not
now
put
vs
in
exill
.
but
onely
the
power
of
the
king
almyghty
/
whom
we
haue
ofte
offended
bi
our
folyes
whyche
we
wolde
not
leue
vnto
the
tyme
tyll
that
he
chastised
vs
bi
his
dyuyn
power
/
Amonge
the
wordes
&
lamentacion
that
the
kyng
Cadwaladre
made
to
his
folk
.
thei
arryued
in
littell
bretaigne
&
came
to
the
king
Alayne
before
said
:
and
the
king
receyued
him
wyth
ioye
.
&
made
him
to
be
serued
wondre
nobely
.
and
there
he
dwelled
longe
time
after
The
englissh
peple
that
were
lefte
on
lyue
&
were
escaped
the
grete
hunger
&
mortalite
lyued
in
the
best
wyse
that
they
might
:
&
moche
peple
spronge
&
came
of
hem
.
And
they
sent
into
Saxoyn̄
where
they
were
borne
to
hir
frendes
for
men
.
women
.
&
children
to
restore
the
cytees
with
peple
&
othir
tounes
that
were
all
voide
of
peple
:
and
for
to
trauailie
&
tellen
the
erthe
/
Whan
the
Saxons
herden
this
tyding
:
thei
camen
in
to
this
land
wondre
thikke
in
grete
companye
and
logged
and
herberwed
hem
self
in
the
contre
all
about
where
they
wolden
:
for
they
fonde
no
man
hem
to
lette
ne
withstonde
/
And
so
they
woxen
&
multiplied
gretly
.
&
vsed
the
customes
of
the
contrees
wher
of
thei
were
comen
and
the
lawes
and
the
langages
of
hir
owne
land
And
they
changed
the
names
of
cytees
townes
castelles
and
burghes
&
yaf
hem
names
&
called
hem
as
thei
now
be
kalled
.
and
they
helden
the
contrees
.
the
baronages
lordshippes
&
trees
in
maner
as
the
bretons
before
tyme
had
compassed
hem
And
among
othir
companies
that
came
fro
Germayne
in
to
this
land
came
the
noble
Quene
that
was
kalled
Sexburga
wyth
men
&
women
withoute
nombre
and
arriued
in
the
contre
of
Northumberland
:
and
toke
the
land
from
Albyone
in
to
Cornewaylle
for
hyr
and
for
hyr
folke
/
For
there
was
none
that
might
letten
hem
.
For
all
was
desolat
and
voide
of
peple
/
but
it
were
a
fewe
poure
Bretons
that
were
lefthe
in
mountaignes
and
wodes
vntyll
that
tyme
.
And
fro
that
tyme
forth
loste
the
bretons
thys
Reaulme
for
all
dayes
:
and
the
Englissh
peple
began
to
regne
.
And
departed
the
land
bitwene
hem
/
and
thei
made
many
kynges
aboute
by
diuerse
partyes
of
the
lond
.
as
here
ben
deuised
The
fyrst
of
westsex
/
The
seconde
Merchenrich̄
/
The
thridde
Estangle
.
The
fourth
Kent
/
The
fyfthe
southsex
.
Alle
thees
regned
in
this
land
after
that
Cadwaladre
was
passed
owte
of
this
land
&
dwelled
in
lyttell
Bretaigne
wyth
kyng
Aleyne
hys
cosyn
and
trewe
frende
;
And
whan
he
had
longe
dwelled
there
/
and
had
knowing
that
the
mortalite
and
pestilence
was
ouer
passed
/
&
that
the
londe
was
replenisshed
with
aliene
peple
/
he
thought
to
turne
ayene
in
to
his
owne
lande
&
praied
kyng
Aleyne
hys
cosyn
of
socour
and
helpe
that
he
myght
be
restored
to
hys
propre
Reaulme
&
fyrst
dignyte
/
and
kyng
Aleyne
graunted
him
hys
prayer
wyth
a
good
will
.
Than
dyd
he
apparailen
him
for
to
take
hys
way
and
viage
into
this
lande
:
&
prayed
god
almyghty
deuoutly
/
that
he
wolde
make
to
him
the
demonstracyon
/
yf
that
hys
prayer
in
to
this
land
were
to
him
plesaunce
or
none
/
for
agayn
the
wyl
of
god
almyghty
he
wolde
no
thyng
don
Whan
he
had
thus
deuoutly
made
his
prayer
/
a
voys
fro
heuen
to
him
said
/
&
bad
him
leue
that
iourney
&
way
into
Englond
and
that
he
shold
go
to
the
pope
of
Rome
/
for
it
was
so
the
wylle
of
almighty
god
:
that
the
Bretons
shulde
nomore
regne
in
Bretaigne
/
ne
neuer
recoure
the
land
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
prophecye
that
merlyn
had
sayd
before
be
fullylled
:
&
that
sholde
neuer
ben
/
vnto
the
tyme
were
comen
that
the
reliques
of
his
body
shull
ben
brought
fro
Rome
&
translated
in
bretaygne
And
whan
the
relyques
of
othir
saintes
that
haue
ben
hyd
for
the
persecucyon
of
the
paynyme
folke
.
shull
be
fonden
&
openly
shewed
than
shall
they
recoure
hyr
land
ayene
/
whiche
they
haue
so
longe
tyme
lost
thurgh
hyr
grete
synnes
Whan
Cadwaldre
had
herde
thys
answere
/
he
mervailleth
gretly
〈◊〉
tolde
it
to
king
Aleyne
:
Than
kyng
Aleyne
dyd
sent
for
the
clergye
of
his
londe
/
&
made
hem
to
brynge
the
stories
&
profecyes
that
Merlyn
and
Sybille
hadde
said
in
hir
prophecyes
.
And
whan
he
knewe
that
the
prophecye
that
Festome
had
prophecyed
of
the
regle
.
and
other
ꝓphecies
accorded
to
the
dyuyne
answere
that
Cadwaladre
had
herd
/
he
counseylled
hym
for
to
leue
his
peple
&
his
navie
/
&
submitte
him
to
the
disposicyon
of
god
.
&
done
all
that
the
angele
him
had
commaunded
.
Then
Cadwaladre
called
Inor
his
sone
&
Yuory
his
cosyn
that
was
his
sustres
sone
.
and
sayd
to
hem
.
take
said
he
my
folck
&
my
nauye
that
is
here
all
redy
&
passe
in
to
Wales
and
be
ye
lordes
of
the
bretons
.
that
no
dishonour
come
to
hem
by
inter●upcion̄
of
the
paynym̄
folke
for
defaulte
of
lordes
.
And
he
him
self
left
hys
Reaulme
of
Bretaign̄
.
&
his
fo●ck
for
euermore·
&
toke
hy●
way
to
Rome
to
the
pope
Sergius
the
which
worshipped
him
moche
:
and
so
he
was
confessyd
&
toke
penaunce
for
his
synnes
.
but
he
had
not
longe
dwelled
there
but
that
he
deyed
the
xij
.
kalend
of
may
:
the
yere
of
grace
v
/
Clxxix
.
How
kyng
Offa
was
souera●●●
aboue
alle
the
kinges
of
Englond
&
how
euery
king
werred
vpon
the
othir
Capitu.
Cij
.
IT
befel
so
that
all
the
kinges
in
that
tyme
that
were
in
the
lond
.
as
thei
of
westsexe
Merchēriche
/
estangle
of
kent
:
&
of
southsexe
&
of
othir
costes
.
ech
werred
vpon
other
:
&
he
that
was
most
mighti
benomme
the
lond
of
him
that
was
most
feble
But
ther
was
a
kyng
amonges
hem
that
was
called
Offa
▪
that
was
seint
oswaldes
brother●
This
offa
conquered
alle
the
kynges
of
the
lande
/
&
regned
aboue
hem
alle
/
&
so
grete
was
the
werre
●
euery
contre
bytwene
kynges
/
that
no
man
might
wyt
how
the
lande
went
But
Abbotes
Pryours
&
men
of
relygyon
wrytten
the
lyves
&
the
dedes
of
kynges
:
&
how
long
euery
had
regned
/
and
in
whos
contre
&
in
what
maner
eueri
king
deyed
.
and
of
bisshoppes
also
:
&
ther
of
made
they
grete
bokes
/
&
let
calle
hem
cronicles
.
and
the
good
kyng
Alured
had
the
boke
in
his
warde
.
and
let
brynge
it
at
wynchestre
and
let
yt
fast
be
takked
vnto
a
piller
/
that
men
might
it
not
remeve
/
ne
bere
it
thens
/
so
that
euery
man
might
it
see
&
thervpon
loke
For
ther
in
ben
the
lyues
of
all
the
kynges
that
euer
were
in
Englond
How
the
kyng
of
Northumberland
Osbryght
forlay
the
wyfe
of
Buerne
bocard
thurgh
strength
.
&
aftyr
this
Buerne
conquered
the
king
with
power
&
strength
.
Capitulo
.
Ciij
.
ANd
thus
it
befel
in
the
same
tyme
that
ther
was
a
kyng
in
Northumberland
.
that
was
called
Osbright
and
soiourned
in
yorke
.
And
this
kyng
went
vpon
a
daye
into
a
wode
him
for
to
refresshe
and
disporte
:
&
when
he
came
ayene
he
went
preueli
in
to
a
good
mannes
houses
which
was
called
Buerne
/
and
the
good
man
of
that
place
was
gon
that
tyme
to
the
see
/
for
often
times
he
was
woned
there
aspie
&
awaite
theues
&
robbours
that
often
tymes
were
woned
to
come
in
to
the
land
to
robbe
brenne
and
slee
/
The
lady
that
was
this
buernes
wife
was
a
wonder
fayre
woman
and
welcomed
the
kyng
with
mochel
honour
.
&
worthely
him
serued
in
all
thing
.
Whan
the
king
had
eten
he
toke
the
lady
bi
the
hand
&
lad
hyr
in
to
a
chambre
and
said
:
that
he
wolde
speke
wyth
hyr
a
counceil
.
and
all
the
folke
from
the
chambre
he
made
avoide
/
sauf
onely
the
ladi
&
he
But
the
lady
wist
not
wherfor
he
it
dyd
.
tyll
that
he
had
done
with
hir
his
wille
/
And
whan
he
had
don
this
dede
.
he
turned
ayen
to
york
:
&
the
lady
he
left
there
wonder
sore
wepyng
for
the
dede
that
he
had
done
/
And
whan
hir
lord
was
comen
home
&
sawe
hyr
wepe
&
suche
sorwe
make
.
he
axed
of
hyr
what
she
had
don
&
why
she
made
such
sorwe
/
Syr
said
she
/
queyntely
&
falsely
the
king
Osbright
me
had
done
shame
&
vylayne
ayenst
my
will
.
&
tolde
him
trouthe
how
the
king
had
hir
forlayne
wyth
strength
wher fore
she
said
:
she
had
leuer
to
deye
than
lyue
/
Fair
●eef
be
styll
sayd
he
/
for
ayenst
strength
feblenesse
is
littell
worth
.
and
therfore
of
me
shalt
thou
neuer
the
lasse
be
loued
:
&
namely
for
that
thow
hast
told
me
trewthe
/
and
if
almyghty
god
graunte
me
lyfe
:
I
shal
yow
well
auenge
/
Thys
Buerne
was
a
grete
man
and
a
myghty
lord
&
was
beloued
and
had
grete
frendes
.
and
let
sende
for
the
gretest
lordes
of
the
lande
.
and
to
hem
he
made
his
complaint
of
the
despyte
that
the
king
to
him
had
done
/
&
said
that
he
wold
been
auenged
how
so
that
euer
it
were
:
and
alle
hys
frendes
counceilled
&
graunted
him
therto
.
&
they
went
to
ward
york
ther
that
the
king
was
And
Buerne
toke
his
meyne
&
came
to
the
king
.
and
when
the
king
him
sawe
he
kalled
him
curtously
Buerne
bi
his
name
.
&
Buerne
answerde
to
him
&
sayd
.
Syr
I
yow
deffye
:
and
yelde
vp
feautes
homages
&
londes
:
&
as
moch
as
I
haue
holde
of
yow
/
&
so
fro
this
tyme
foreward
I
wyl
neuer
of
you
no
thyng
hold
And
so
departed
he
from
the
kyng
withoute
more
speche
or
any
abiding
.
&
toke
leue
of
his
frendes
.
&
went
to
Denmarke
.
&
complayned
to
the
Gordryne
/
and
tolde
hym
of
the
grete
despyte
that
the
forsayde
king
Osbright
to
hym
had
done
of
his
wyfe
&
prayed
him
of
socour
&
of
helpe
hym
to
auenge
.
Whan
king
Godryne
of
Demmarke
and
the
Danois
had
herde
the
pleynte
of
this
buerne
&
of
the
prayer
that
he
had
made
:
they
were
wonder
glad
in
hert
:
for
asmoche
that
they
might
fynd
cause
for
to
gone
in
to
Englond
for
to
werre
vpon
the
Englisshmen
/
and
also
for
to
auenge
Buerne
of
the
despite
that
the
kyng
had
done
to
hys
wyfe
:
and
for
asmoch
as
Buerne
was
sibbe
to
the
king
of
Demmarke
.
Anone
they
let
ordeyne
a
grete
hoost
of
men
:
and
let
prepare
shippes
&
asmoche
as
was
nede
to
that
viage
And
whan
alle
the
hoost
was
redy
the
kyng
made
his
ij
bretheren
cheuytains
that
were
noble
knightes
and
bolde
.
That
one
was
called
Hungar.
and
that
othir
Hubba
/
How
the
Danoys
toke
yorke
and
quelled
the
king
Osbright
and
afterward
king
Elle
Capitulo
C.iiij
WHan
all
thing
was
redy
.
the
two
bretheren
toke
leue
of
the
king
Gordryn
:
&
went
toward
the
see
for
to
wente
in
to
Englond
as
faste
as
they
myght
spede
:
Now
is
Buerne
so
wel
conforted
&
fast
hyed
him
with
the
Danoys
/
that
they
ben
arryued
in
to
northcontre
/
&
comen
thurgh
oute
holdernesse
/
&
destroied
all
the
contre
and
brent
tounes
and
robbed
folke
and
quelled
all
that
they
myght
taken
/
tyll
they
camen
to
york
/
And
whan
king
Osbryght
saw
hem
come
he
toke
hys
peple
that
he
had
and
came
owt
of
the
cyte
:
&
faught
wyth
hem
.
but
no
foyson
he
had
ayens
hem
:
&
moche
was
the
peple
that
there
was
slayne
in
bothe
parties
And
kyng
Osbright
him
selfe
ther
was
slayn
.
and
the
cyte
anone
was
take
:
and
the
Danois
wenten
theryn
/
&
ther
was
also
an
othir
king
in
Northumberland
that
Buernes
frendes
had
chosen
/
&
helde
him
for
kyng
.
&
he
was
called
Elle
:
for
as
moch
as
they
wold
not
to
kyng
osbright
bene
entendaunt
for
the
despyte
that
he
had
done
to
Buerne
hyr
cosyn
.
Hit
befell
thus
that
the
kyng
Elle
was
gon
to
wode
him
for
to
disporte
.
and
of
venyson
somdell
he
had
take
.
&
as
he
sate
in
the
wode
at
mete
.
to
a
knight
he
said
/
we
haue
well
y sped
and
moch
venison
taken
.
And
with
that
worde
ther
came
in
a
man
&
to
him
said
/
jf
ye
moche
of
venyson
haue
wonnen
.
an
hondred
tymes
so
moch
more
ther
ayens
ye
haue
lost
For
all
this
contre
the
danoys
haue
geten
and
take
the
cite
of
yorke
;
&
ayens
yowe
shull
it
hold
.
that
neuer
ye
shull
come
theryn
/
&
for
soth
they
haue
slayne
the
king
Osbright
.
&
whan
king
Elle
these
wordes
herde
.
he
let
assemble
all
the
folk
of
the
contre
:
And
ordeyned
all
the
power
that
he
might
haue·
&
wold
haue
gete
the
towne
of
york
with
strengthe
/
but
the
danoys
camen
owte
anone
and
yafe
him
bataille
.
and
queld
the
king
&
the
moost
partie
of
his
men
that
he
had
brought
with
him
:
and
the
same
place
ther
that
they
were
slayne
/
shall
euer
be
kalled
Ellecrost
.
&
that
place
is
littel
from
yorke
.
And
tho
abode
the
Danoys
neuer
tyll
they
had
conquered
all
Northumberland
/
&
in
that
contre
they
made
wardeyns
.
and
went
ferther
in
to
the
land
&
token
nothyngam
:
&
ther
they
dwelled
all
the
wynter
.
and
dyden
the
sorwe
that
they
might
And
after
whan
somer
tyme
came
they
remeued
from
nothyngam
and
camen
in
to
nychol
:
&
to
Lyndesey
:
and
to
Holand
/
For
no
man
myght
hem
withstonde
/
so
moche
power
&
strength
they
had
.
¶
How
seynt
Edmond
the
king
was
martred
Cap.
Cv
/
And
so
ferre
had
the
danois
passed
from
contre
vn to
contre
:
&
euer
more
brennyng
and
robbyng
:
&
destroied
all
that
they
might
/
tyll
they
camen
vnto
Thetford
:
&
in
that
contre
they
founden
a
crysten
kyng
.
that
moche
loued
god
and
his
werkes
.
&
he
was
kalled
Edmond
.
And
he
was
king
of
northfolk
&
southfolk
This
seynt
Edmond
king
ordeined
as
moche
folk
as
he
might
&
fought
with
the
Danoys
/
but
he
and
his
folk
were
discomfyted
/
&
the
king
him selfe
dryuen
vnto
the
castell
of
Framelyngham
And
the
Danoys
hym
pursued
&
camen
vnto
the
same
castel
:
&
whan
king
Edmond
sawe
that
the
castel
might
not
hem
witstond
/
he
came
ayens
hem
.
with
whom
the
Danoys
first
speken
:
&
anon
they
axed
of
him
wher
king
Edmond
was
nowe
.
for
soth
sayd
he
:
whan
I
was
in
the
castel
ther
was
the
king
/
&
whan
I
went
out
of
the
castel
he
went
oute
also
/
and
whethir
he
shall
escape
or
deye
:
at
goddes
wyll
must
it
be
Whan
seynt
Edmond
had
nempned
god
.
bi
that
they
wisten
well
all
that
it
was
he
him self
/
And
anone
Hubba
and
Humbar
token
him
and
said
that
he
sholde
god
forsake
and
all
cristen
lawe
as
many
other
had
don
him
beforne
.
And
seint
Edmond
said
that
he
nold
neuer
.
but
rather
he
wolde
suffre
the
deth
for
goddes
loue
&
his
lawes
to
kepe
.
Tho
toke
they
the
king
Edmond
&
bounde
him
vnto
a
tree
/
and
made
hir
archiers
to
him
shete
with
his
arewes
tyll
that
his
bodi
stikked
as
ful
of
arowes
as
an
vrchone
is
full
of
prikkes
:
but
for
all
the
paynes
that
he
had
he
wold
neuer
god
forsake
.
&
in
the
same
payne
&
turment
he
deyeth
:
&
betoke
hys
sowle
to
god
/
and
whan
they
sawen
that
he
was
dede
thei
smyten
of
his
hede
.
And
in
this
maner
was
seint
Edmond
martred
¶
How
Hubba
&
Hungar
token
the
toune
of
Redyng
-
ca.
cvj
Whan
seynt
Edmond
was
martred
Hungar
and
Hubba
went
thens
with
all
hir
Danoys
vnto
Redynge
:
and
as
they
went
thidderward
:
they
brende
townes
&
Citees
:
&
quelled
all
crysten
peple
that
wold
not
god
forsake
/
&
cast
a
downe
chyrches
/
&
camen
to
Redynge
/
&
toke
the
toune
.
and
ther
helde
they
hem
tyll
that
the
kyng
Edelf
of
Westsex
came
thidder
with
all
his
power
for
to
take
the
towne
Tho
camen
oute
the
danois
for
to
yeue
bataill
to
kyng
Edelf
.
and
at
that
bataill
was
queld
an
erle
of
the
danoys
that
was
called
Cydrake
.
Vpon
the
morwe
came
the
kyng
Elred
&
his
brother
Alured
with
a
stronge
power
&
a
grete
hoost
/
&
the
kyng
Edelf
came
ayen
that
had
foughten
the
daye
before
to
that
bataill
/
&
the
Danoys
camen
tho
oute
for
to
fight
with
hem
.
&
the
bataille
was
wonder
stronge
.
for
many
a
man
was
ther
slayn
:
&
the
danoys
that
day
had
the
victorye
&
the
king
Eldred
&
hys
brother
Alured
that
day
were
discomfyted
But
the
fourth
day
afterward
the
Danoys
&
the
englisshmen
foughten
to gedre
an
othir
tyme
vpon
Ekeldenne
:
&
ther
was
slayn
a
kyng
of
Demmarke
that
was
called
Rafyng
.
&
iiij
erles
of
grete
power
:
and
that
day
had
the
danoys
shame
for
thei
were
driuen
vnto
Englisfelde
.
and
the
xv
.
day
after
:
the
danoys
&
the
englisshmen
foughten
an
othir
tyme
at
Rafyng
&
there
were
the
englisshmen
disconfyted·
And
from
thens
a
Danoys
that
was
called
Roynt
.
went
to
redyng
with
his
hoost
&
destroyed
all
that
he
myght
take
And
king
Eldred
fought
with
hym
.
But
he
was
sore
wounded
/
werfore
that
he
deyed
and
he
had
not
regned
but
v.
yere
and
lyeth
at
Wonburne
¶
Of
king
Alured
.
and
how
the
Danoys
in
his
tyme
praied
him
of
mercy
that
they
must
goun
out
of
the
land
Capitulo
Cvij
AFter
the
deth
of
this
Eldred
regned
his
brother
alured
that
Dolfynes
was
kalled
.
Tho
wenten
the
Danoys
&
a●●embled
hem
&
wente
for
to
seche
Alured
that
tho
was
the
newe
king
of
Southsex
and
there
they
founden
him
at
wiltone
with
a
littel
peple
.
and
notheles
he
faught
with
hem
.
but
at
the
last
he
fledde
thens
from
the
felde
and
went
into
westsex
.
and
ordeyned
so
moche
peple
of
hys
owne
reaulme
&
also
of
othir·
so
tyll
that
he
had
a
stronge
hoost
:
so
that
the
danois
had
no
power
ayens
hym
to
stonde
.
And
he
came
to
london
with
his
hoost
&
ther
were
the
Danois
soiourned
/
and
ther
wolde
he
●
haue
foughten
with
hem
:
but
the
danoys
durst
not
with
him
fyghte
/
but
praird
him
of
pees
/
and
that
they
must
gon
ayen
vnto
hir
owne
contre
:
&
neuermore
in
to
England
for
to
come
ayen
any
harme
to
done
.
And
vpon
this
couenant
they
shold
yeue
him
to
plegge
good
hostages
.
and
suche
as
the
Englisshmen
wold
axen
How
Hubba
and
Hungar
were
quelled
at
Chipenham
.
and
the
danoys
brought
hyr
kyng
to
our
king
Capitu.
Cviij
.
ANd
the
same
day
that
the
danoys
departed
from
London
so
fast
they
rodē
both
nyght
and
daye
:
&
neuer
toke
rest
of
goyng
:
tyll
that
they
camen
vnto
Excestre
.
and
token
to
the
toune
.
&
there
they
helde
hem
Whan
king
Alured
herd
the
tyding
.
anon
he
let
take
the
hostages
:
and
went
from
thens
to
Excestre
with
alle
the
power
that
he
had
:
And
when
the
danoys
herd
telle
of
his
coming
.
they
wenten
fro
thens
in
to
westsexe
and
camen
to
Chippenham
and
ther
they
diden
moche
harme
in
the
contre
:
thei
robbed
folke
&
brought
hem
in
pryson
/
The
kyng
Alured
hem
pursued
&
came
vpon
hem
and
fersely
hem
assailled
/
and
there
were
slayne
both
Hubba
&
Hungar
his
brother
:
and
Buerne
Bocard
/
and
in
thys
bataill
was
moche
folk
slayne
/
as
wel
in
that
one
side
as
in
that
other
.
but
the
gree
of
the
felde
lest
with
the
Danoys
.
For
as
moche
as
the
kyng
came
with
littell
company
.
The
king
hasted
hym
as
moche
as
he
might
for
to
wende
ayene
:
And
whan
the
Danoys
founden
Hubba
his
dody
dede
they
entered
it
.
and
made
vpon
it
a
grete
logge
&
let
kalle
it
Hubbes●owe
:
and
so
it
is
called
in
to
this
day
/
And
that
place
is
kalled
deuenshire
.
The
barons
somerset
wyllstshire
&
dorset
herd
tell
how
that
hir
king
was
discomfyted·
and
ordeyned
alle
the
power
that
they
myghten
haue
:
&
camen
to
the
kyng
ther
he
was
.
and
thanked
god
that
they
had
him
fonden
a
leyue
/
for
they
had
wend
that
the
Danoys
had
hym
slayne
/
Tho
toke
they
a
counseill
the
king
and
his
Barons
that
thei
wolde
gon
and
seche
the
danoys
with
hem
all
for
to
fyghten
:
and
so
they
ridden
all
that
nyght
hem
all
for
to
seche
.
and
camen
in
the
morwe
aboute
pryme
to
Abyngdon
.
ther
that
the
Danoys
were
:
The
king
tho
Alured
and
his
Barons
assembled
and
there
they
assailled
the
danoys
egrely
.
&
there
yaf
hem
a
strong
bataill
:
and
the
danoys
nobely
put
hem
of
longe
time
that
no
man
wist
in
whethir
partye
that
was
the
moost
peple
slayne
/
But
thus
it
befell
as
god
wolde
that
the
kyng
Alured
had
the
victore
with
mochel
honour
/
for
the
Danoys
weren
so
driuen
that
they
ne
wist
whyther
for
to
torne
/
and
xv
.
dayes
the
king
hem
purswed
at
his
wille
.
that
glad
and
fayne
thei
were
for
to
speken
of
pees
and
of
accord
.
and
token
good
hostages
.
and
said
that
they
nold
neuer
more
vp
on
hym
werre
ne
no
debate
arere
.
and
more
ouer
they
behyght
to
the
kyng
Alured
that
they
wolde
gon
and
bring
hyr
owne
king
vnto
him
/
and
that
hir
kyng
and
they
all
shold
be
baptised
:
&
vpon
this
condycion
the
noble
&
vaylliaunt
kyng
Alured
graunted
hem
lyfe
and
lymme
/
and
said
to
hem
that
they
shold
gone
hir
king
for
to
fetche
:
And
at
a
certayn
daye
to
comen
ayen
that
to
hem
was
sette
/
And
so
wente
thei
fast
forth
and
camen
ayen
at
hyr
day
that
was
assigned
.
and
alle
the
danoys
brought
hir
king
with
thaym
The
kyng
Alured
anone
let
hem
ben
baptysed
and
hir
names
changed
So
that
the
king
of
the
Danoys
was
kalled
Athelston
and
xxx
of
his
felawes
names
were
changed
also
:
and
the
othir
were
baptised
to
the
ryght
beleue
;
and
all
thys
was
done
at
Westmynstre
And
after
that
tyme
:
the
kyng
Alured
helde
with
him
kyng
Athelstone
.
and
alle
his
danoys
xij
dayes
at
soioure
with
mochel
solempnyte
:
and
yafe
hem
grete
yeftes
after
that
they
were
baptised
and
so
they
departed
.
And
whan
all
this
was
don
tho
was
the
good
Kyng
Alured
all
at
ese
and
for
that
he
had
all
hys
enemyes
ouercomen
and
that
they
were
turned
to
the
ryght
beleue
of
almyghty
god
.
How
the
Danois
that
were
gon
wyth
Gurmond
in
to
Fraunce
:
camen
ayen
in
to
Englond
/
And
of
the
deth
of
kyng
alured
Capitulo
Cix
And
thus
it
befell
afterward
that
the
Danoys
of
northumberland
that
were
paynyms
:
camen
with
a
grete
strength
&
an
huge
hoost
of
fraunce
:
that
is
to
vnderstode
.
with
hem
that
went
in
to
fraunce
wyth
Gurmond
of
Auffryke
whan
he
had
conquered
Englond
/
&
it
yafe
vnto
the
saxons
and
tho
they
that
camen
fro
fraunce
arryued
in
kent
&
sent
in
to
northumberland
that
they
shold
comen
to
hem
:
and
whan
the
two
hoostes
were
comen
&
assembled
.
anon
they
went
to
destroye
the
crysten
peple
of
Englond
fro
place
to
place
&
dyden
moch
sorwe
:
Hit
befel
thus
as
the
almyghty
god
wold
an
hard
chaunce
in
Englond·
For
the
good
kyng
Alured
that
was
woned
to
abate
the
Danois
:
deide
in
the
mene
tyme
.
This
king
Alured
had
regned
xxx
.
yere
:
and
a
good
king
had
ben
.
and
coude
well
chastyse
his
enemies
/
for
he
was
a
good
clere
:
&
let
make
many
bokes
.
And
a
boke
of
Englissh
of
auentures
.
of
kynges
of
batailles
/
that
had
ben
done
in
the
lond
/
and
manj
othir
bokes
of
gestes
.
he
let
hem
wryte
that
were
of
gret
wysedome
&
of
good
lernyng
/
thurgh
which
boke
many
a
man
may
him
amend
that
wyll
hem
rede
&
vpon
loke
:
vpon
whos
soule
almighty
god
haue
mercy
/
And
this
kyng
Alured
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
▪
¶
Of
kyng
Edward
that
was
kyng
Alured
sone
Capit.
Cx
ANd
after
this
Alured
regned
Edward
his
sone
the
which
was
a
good
man
:
and
a
wyse
:
and
was
wonder
curtois
:
The
danois
dyd
moche
sorwe
in
the
lond
.
and
hir
power
encresced
and
began
for
to
wexe
from
day
to
day
For
the
danoys
camen
ofte
with
theyr
companyes
in
to
this
land
/
and
whan
the
king
saw
that
he
might
no
better
done
:
he
nomme
trewes
wyth
hem
&
graunted
hem
his
pees
And
notheles
the
truwes
dured
nat
longe
that
the
Danois
ne
begonne
strongely
to
werre
vpon
the
Englysshmen
.
&
dyd
hem
moch
sorwe
Wherfore
king
Edward
dyd
assemble
a
grete
hoost
for
to
fyght
with
hem
.
and
tho
deyed
this
king
Edward
whan
god
wolde
.
Thys
kyng
Edward
regned
xxiiij
yere
/
&
lyeth
at
wynchestre
besides
his
fadre
Of
kyng
Adelston
&
of
Edmonde
/
&
of
Eldred
and
of
Edwyne
his
brother
Capitulo
Cxi
After
this
Edward
regned
Adelston
his
sone
:
&
whan
he
had
regned
iiij
.
yere
:
he
helde
bataille
ayenst
the
Danoys
&
drofe
kyng
Gaufride
that
was
kyng
of
Danois
/
and
all
hys
hoost
vnto
the
see
.
and
rested
by
Scotland
and
avoyed
strongeli
the
contre
all
a
yere
/
&
after
that
/
thei
of
Cūberlād
&
the
scottes
of
Westmerland
begonne
to
werre
vpon
king
Athelston
:
&
he
yaf
hem
so
stronge
bataille
that
he
quelled
so
many
of
hem
that
no
man
coude
telle
the
nombre
of
hem
.
and
after
that
he
ne
regned
but
thre
yere
:
and
he
regned
in
all
xxv
/
yere·
and
lyeth
at
Malmesbury
.
And
after
thys
adelston
regned
hys
brother
Edmond
/
for
asmoche
as
king
adelston
had
no
sone
:
&
this
Edmond
was
a
worthy
knight
&
a
doughty
man
of
body
.
&
a
noble
knight
And
in
the
thridde
yere
after
that
he
was
king
he
went
ouer
Humbar
in
whiche
place
he
fonde
ij
.
kynges
of
Danoys
.
That
one
was
called
Enelaf
:
&
that
othir
Regnaut
/
and
this
king
Edmond
drofe
hem
both
from
the
land
/
and
after
went
and
toke
a
grete
prey
in
Cumberland
/
This
Edmond
ne
regned
but
vij
.
yere
/
and
lyeth
at
Glastenbury
.
&
after
this
edmond
regned
Eldrede
his
brother
/
that
avenged
Edward
his
fadre
of
hys
ennemyes
that
him
quelled
/
and
after
he
seysed
Northumberland
in
to
his
hand
and
made
the
scottes
abowe
and
meke
vnto
his
will
And
the
seconde
yere
that
he
had
regned
/
came
Arnalaf
gwyrā
that
was
kyng
of
Denmarke
&
seised
all
northumberland
.
&
helde
that
londe
two
yere
.
&
after
that
came
kyng
Eldred
&
drofe
hym
out
of
this
land
:
and
this
kyng
Eldred
was
a
noble
man
&
a
good
.
of
whos
goodnesse
seynt
Dunston
preched
.
And
this
kyng
Eldred
regned
xi
.
yere
/
and
lyeth
at
wynchestre
/
And
after
this
Eldred
Edwyne
sone
of
Edmond
his
brother
regned
.
and
was
a
lyther
man
toward
the
god
and
the
peple
.
for
he
hated
folk
of
his
owne
land
.
&
loued
and
honoured
straunge
men
&
sette
littel
by
the
holy
chirch
.
and
he
toke
of
the
holy
chyrch
all
the
tresour
that
he
mighte
haue
that
was
grete
shame
and
vylanie
to
him selfe
and
peryll
to
his
sowle
and
therfore
god
wolde
nat
that
he
shold
regne
no
lenger
than
iiij
yere
.
&
deyed
&
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
Of
kyng
Edgar
that
regned
aboue
the
kinges
of
Scotland
and
of
Wales
/
and
how
he
was
begylled
thurgh
taking
of
his
wyfe
Capitulo
Cxij
ANd
after
thys
kyng
Edwyne
regned
Edgare
his
brother
a
man
that
moch
loued
god
and
pees
and
the
holy
chyrch
also
/
And
was
a
worthy
lord
bolde
stronge
and
mighty
.
&
mayntened
ryght
well
this
land
in
pees
.
And
thys
kyng
Edgar
was
lord
and
kyng
aboue
all
the
kynges
of
Scotland
and
of
Walys
/
from
the
tyme
that
Arthour
was
a
gone
.
and
neuer
was
sithen
kyng
of
hys
power
.
And
this
noble
king
edgar
was
seynt
edwardes
fadre
.
&
whan
Edgares
wyfe
was
dede
that
was
seint
Edwardes
moder
&
entered
/
he
herde
speke
of
the
fairnesse
of
Estrilde
that
was
orga●us
doughtir
a
baron
of
deuenshire
/
that
was
so
faire
a
woman
that
all
men
speken
therof
He
called
on
of
his
knyghtes
that
he
moch
loued
&
trusted
vpon
&
told
hym
Go
said
he
to
the
noble
baron
Orgar
of
Deuenshire
&
see
if
hys
doughter
be
so
fair
as
men
speken
of
&
if
it
be
sothes
:
I
will
haue
hir
to
my
wyfe
.
This
knight
that
was
called
Edelwold
went
forth
his
waye
&
came
there
that
the
ladi
was
.
&
whan
he
saw
hir
so
fayr
he
thought
to
haue
hir
him selfe
to
wyfe
.
&
ther
of
spake
to
Orgar
hir
fadre
And
Orgar
was
an
olde
man
&
had
no
moo
children
but
onely
hir
:
&
saw
that
edelwold
was
a
faire
yonge
knight
&
worthy
&
ryche
.
&
was
wel
with
the
kyng
.
&
thought
his
doughter
shold
wel
be
maryed
/
&
wel
beset
vpon
him
&
graunted
him
his
doughter
yf
the
good
lord
the
kyng
wold
consente
ther
to
.
This
edelwold
came
ayen
to
the
king
.
&
told
him
that
she
was
fair
ynowe
vpon
to
see
.
but
she
was
wonder
lothly
Tho
answered
the
king
&
said
that
he
toke
but
littel
charge
:
Syre
said
Edelwold
tho
/
She
is
hir
fadres
heir
&
I
am
nat
rych
of
landes
/
&
if
ye
wold
consente
&
graunte
that
I
must
hir
haue
/
than
shold
j
be
rych
ynowe
/
In
goddes
name
sayd
the
king
I
consent
ther
to
.
Edelwold
thanked
tho
moch
the
king
&
went
ayen
into
Deuenshire
&
spoused
the
damisell
in
that
contre
.
&
dwelled
there
/
And
thus
it
befel
vpon
a
tyme
that
he
tolde
his
counseyll
&
all
this
thing
vnto
his
wyfe
.
howe
&
in
what
maner
he
had
begylled
his
lord
the
king
that
wolde
haue
had
hir
to
wyfe
/
and
anone
as
she
it
wist
she
loued
him
neuer
more
afterward
as
she
had
don
beforne
.
This
lady
conceyued
by
him
a
sone
:
and
whan
tyme
was
that
the
child
shold
be
borne
:
edelwold
came
to
the
king
and
prayed
him
to
haue
a
sone
of
his
at
fouston
.
The
king
him
graunted
and
let
calle
hym
Edgar
aftir
his
owne
name
.
And
whan
this
was
don
.
he
thought
that
he
was
sure
ynowe
of
the
king
:
that
he
shuld
not
take
his
wyfe
:
for
asmoch
as
his
lord
was
a
Ioly
man
and
an
amerous
¶
How
that
the
kyng
Edgar
wedded
the
fayre
Estrylde
after
the
deth
of
Edelwold
:
and
how
that
this
Edelwold
deyed
Capitulo
centesimo
xiij
THUS
it
befell
after
that
alle
men
in
kyng
Edgarys
court
tho
speken
and
saiden
that
thys
knyght
Edelwold
was
rychely
auawnced
thurgh
the
mariage
of
his
wyf
/
&
yet
thei
said
that
he
was
avaunced
an
hōderfeld
more
/
for
he
had
spoused
the
fayrest
woman
that
euer
was
seyne
.
And
the
kyng
herde
speke
somoch
of
hir
beaute
:
he
thought
that
Edelwold
/
had
him
deceyued
and
begylled
.
&
thought
preuely
in
his
hert
that
he
wold
gone
in
to
Deuenshire
.
as
if
it
were
for
to
hunte
for
the
hert
&
for
the
hynde
and
othir
wilde
bestes
.
&
than
he
sholde
se
there
the
lady
er
he
departed
thennes
:
And
this
lady
was
dwellyng
at
a
maner
besides
the
forest
/
there
that
the
king
wold
hunte
.
&
at
the
maner
he
was
herburwed
al
the
night
And
whan
tyme
came
the
king
shold
sope
/
he
axed
after
his
Gossyp
and
after
his
Godsone
:
&
Edelwold
made
hyr
to
come
before
the
kyng
/
&
notheles
if
it
other
had
myght
haue
bene
/
she
sholde
not
haue
comen
in
hys
sighte
by
his
wyll
:
The
lady
welcomed
the
king
&
swetely
him
kissed
&
he
toke
hir
by
the
hande
/
&
tho
next
by
him
he
sette
her
:
&
so
soped
they
to gedre
/
And
tho
was
a
custome
&
an
vsage
in
thys
land
that
whan
a
man
dronke
vnto
an
othir
;
the
drynker
shold
sey
Wassaill
/
&
that
othir
shold
answere
drynkehaille
/
and
thus
dyd
the
kyng
&
the
lady
many
tymes
.
&
also
kyst
they
ech
othir
.
And
after
sope
whan
tyme
was
gone
to
bedde
.
the
kyng
wente
vnto
his
bed
hertely
thynkyng
vpon
that
ladies
fairnesse
:
&
tho
was
he
ouercomen
of
hir
loue
that
him
thought
that
he
shold
deye
/
but
if
he
had
not
his
wyll
of
hyr
.
Vpon
the
morne
the
kyng
aroos
&
went
into
the
forest
him
there
for
to
disporte
with
hertes
&
hyndes
&
alle
other
wilde
bestes
/
&
of
the
hertes
grete
plente
to
that
ladi
he
sent
.
&
ofte
he
wente
to
solacen
&
speken
with
that
ladj
whiles
he
dwelled
in
that
contre
/
And
after
that
the
kyng
remeved
thennes
:
&
thought
how
he
myght
best
delyuer
Edelwold
from
his
wyfe
as
he
had
him
fyrst
deceyued
/
And
the
king
anone
after
viij
.
dayes
let
ordeine
a
parlament
at
Salesbury
of
all
hys
baronage
counceill
to
haue
&
for
to
ordeyne
/
how
the
contree
of
Northumberland
might
best
ben
kept
that
the
Danoys
camen
not
ther
for
to
destroye
the
land
/
And
this
Edelwold
came
also
vnto
the
kynges
parlament
.
And
the
king
sent
him
to
yorke
for
to
be
keper
of
that
contre
.
And
thus
it
befel
that
men
that
knewe
hym
not
slowe
him
by
the
wey
/
and
anone
as
the
kyng
herde
that
he
was
dede
/
he
let
sende
after
the
lady
Estryld
:
that
she
shold
come
to
the
cyte
of
London
:
and
there
ben
wedded
to
the
kyng
with
grete
solempnite
and
worship
.
and
he
held
a
solempne
fest.
and
he
weryd
a
crowne
of
golde
.
and
the
quene
weryd
also
an
othir
And
seint
Dunston
a
morwe
came
vnto
the
king
in
to
the
chambre
and
fonde
the
kyng
a
bedde
:
and
the
quene
also
ynfere
And
seint
dunston
axed
.
who
she
was
/
The
king
answerde
/
this
is
the
quene
Estrilde
.
And
the
Erchebisshop
seint
Dunston
said
that
he
did
grete
wrong
&
ayenst
goddes
wylle
.
to
take
a
woman
to
wyfe
.
whos
child
he
had
take
at
the
foustoun̄
And
the
quene
for
that
word
neuer
after
loued
seynt
Dunston
/
&
notheles
the
good
man
warned
thaim
of
that
foly
to
lete
/
but
his
warnyng
availled
littell
for
the
loue
bitwene
hem
was
so
moch
/
The
king
begate
vpon
this
woman
a
sone
that
was
kalled
Eldred
.
and
tho
this
chylde
was
vi
/
yere
olde
:
the
kyng
hys
fadre
deyed
.
and
about
the
time
he
had
regned
.xvij.
yere
/
and
lyeth
at
Glastenbury
Of
seynt
Edward
the
martyr
how
Estrild
hys
Stepmoder
lete
hym
quelle
/
for
to
make
Eldred
hyr
owne
sone
kyng
Capitulo
Centesimo
xiiij
ANd
after
this
edgard
regned
edward
his
sone
that
he
had
begoten
on
his
first
wyfe
that
wel
and
nobely
gouerned
the
lande
/
For
he
was
full
of
alle
maner
of
goodnesse
and
lad
full
holy
lyfe
/
and
aboue
alle
thing
he
loued
good
&
the
holy
chyrche
/
And
the
quene
Estrild
hys
stepmoder
let
hym
slee
for
encheson
to
make
hir
owne
sone
Eldred
king
and
thus
was
he
slayne
as
afterward
ye
shull
here
Hit
befell
thus
on
a
daye
that
the
kyng
Edward
went
in
to
a
wode
for
to
playe
in
the
south
contre
besides
a
towne
that
is
kalled
Warham
.
in
which
forest
was
grete
plente
of
hertes
and
of
hyndes
.
And
as
he
had
ben
a
while
there
hym
for
to
pleye
.
he
thought
vpon
his
brother
Eldred
whiche
that
was
with
his
moder
the
quene
.
for
his
place
was
nigh
the
forest
:
&
he
thought
for
to
gon
thydder
and
visite
and
see
his
brother
/
and
toke
with
him
but
a
lyttel
meyne
.
&
went
him
tho
toward
his
stepmoders
house
:
that
in
that
time
soiourned
in
the
castel
of
Corfe
.
and
as
he
rode
in
the
thikkenesse
of
the
wode
to
aspie
hys
game
jt
befell
so
that
he
went
amys
and
lost
his
meyne
that
with
him
came
/
and
at
the
last
he
came
owte
of
the
wode
/
And
thenne
as
he
loked
aboute
:
he
sawe
ther
fast
besides
the
maner
that
his
Stepmoder
dwelled
in
.
and
thyddderward
he
went
allone
.
And
anon
it
was
told
the
Quene
.
how
that
Edward
the
kyng
was
comen
allone
wythoute
any
companye
.
and
therfor
she
made
yoye
ynowe
/
and
thought
in
hys
mynde
how
that
she
might
don
that
he
were
slain
as
preuely
as
she
myght
And
anone
preuelich̄
she
called
to
hir
one
of
his
knightes
to
whom
she
had
told
moche
of
hir
counseill
bitween
hem
:
&
both
they
camen
to
the
king
.
and
courtously
hem
receyued
:
&
the
king
told
that
he
was
comen
hir
to
visite
&
also
for
to
speke
with
Eldred
his
brother
/
The
quene
many
tymes
him
thanked
&
him
prayed
that
he
wold
there
abyde
with
hir
all
the
night
/
The
kyng
saide
.
that
he
myght
not
:
but
ayene
he
wolde
wente
vnto
his
his
folke
if
he
might
hem
fynde
.
And
whan
the
quene
sawe
that
he
wold
nat
abyde
:
she
praied
him
that
he
wold
ones
drinke
.
&
he
graunted
hir
.
&
anon
as
the
drinke
came
the
quene
dranke
vnto
the
kyng
/
&
the
king
toke
the
cuppe
&
set
it
to
his
mouth
And
in
the
mene
tyme
whiles
that
he
dranke
the
knight
that
was
with
the
quene
with
a
knife
smote
euen
the
king
vnto
the
herte
/
&
there
he
fyll
a
downe
dede
of
hys
palfray
vnto
the
erthe
The
quene
for
this
dede
yaf
to
the
knight
gold
&
syluer
grete
plente
&
of
othir
richesse
ynowe
.
And
the
knight
anon
as
thys
was
don
.
he
wente
him
ouer
the
see
/
&
so
escaped
he
oute
of
this
land
.
Whan
this
kyng
Edward
thus
was
martred
/
hit
was
in
the
yere
of
jncarnacyon
after
our
lord
Iesu
crist
/
ix
C.lxxx
yere
/
&
he
had
regned
xij
yere
&
an
halfe
.
&
lyeth
at
Glastenbury
Of
king
Eldred
/
&
how
the
king
Swyne
of
Denmarke
helde
Englond
.
and
how
Eldred
that
was
seint
edwardes
brother
was
nat
beloued
in
his
Reaulme
/
And
therfore
he
fledde
into
Normandie
Capitulo
Centesiō
xv
AFter
this
king
Edward
regned
Eldred
his
brother
and
seynt
Dunston
crouned
hym
king
:
and
seynt
Dunston
dyed
sone
afterward
that
he
had
foryeue
the
quene
hir
trespace
Estrild
for
ēcheson
that
she
was
cause
of
king
Edwards
deth
:
and
seynt
Dunston
had
hir
assoyled
and
penaunce
hir
enioyned
and
she
●yued
after
a
chaste
lyf
and
a
clene
This
kyng
Eldred
wedded
an
englissh
woman
and
on
hir
he
begate
Edmond
Irenside
:
and
an
othir
sone
that
was
called
Edwyne
:
&
after
deyed
the
quene
hir
modre
.
And
in
that
tyme
came
in
to
england
Swyn
that
was
king
of
Demmarke
for
to
chalenge
and
conquer
all
that
hys
auncestres
had
before
that
tyme
.
and
so
he
conquered
and
had
it
all
at
his
a●yng
For
the
good
erle
Cutbert
of
lyndes●y
and
all
the
peple
of
northumberland
/
and
all
moost
all
the
grete
lordes
of
england
helde
wyth
Swyne
that
was
Kyng
of
Denmark
/
for
as
moch
as
they
loued
not
kyng
Eldred
for
encheson
that
hys
good
brother
Edward
was
slayne
falsely
for
encheson
of
him
/
&
therfore
no
man
sette
but
littel
by
him
/
Wherfore
kyng
Swyne
had
all
his
wille
and
toke
alle
the
land
&
Eldred
the
king
fledde
tho
into
normandie
.
&
so
spake
to
the
duke
Rychard
that
the
duke
him
yaf
his
suster
emma
to
wyfe
vpon
the
whyche
he
begate
two
sones
:
that
one
was
called
alured
&
that
othir
Edward
:
And
whan
Swyn
had
conquered
all
the
land
.
he
regned
nobely
/
and
lyued
but
xv
.
yere
.
&
deyed
&
lyeth
at
yorke
¶
How
king
Eldred
came
ayene
from
Normandye
:
&
how
knoght
the
Danoys
regned
:
&
of
the
werre
bitwene
him
&
Edmond
Irenside
Capitu
/
cxvi
.
AFter
the
deth
of
Swyne
that
was
a
danoys
Knoght
his
sone
dwelled
in
englond
and
wolde
haue
be
kyng
/
&
tho
came
ayen
Eldred
oute
of
normandye
with
moche
peple
&
with
a
stronge
meyne
that
knoght
durst
not
abyde
but
fley
thens
into
demmarke
.
The
kyng
Eldred
had
ayen
his
reaulme
&
helde
so
grete
lordship
that
he
began
to
destroye
all
thaim
that
had
helpen
Swyn
that
was
a
danoys
ayenst
him
And
afterward
came
ayen
this
knoght
from
Demmarke
with
a
grete
power
so
that
king
Eldred
durst
not
wyth
him
fight
.
but
fledde
fro
thens
in
to
london
;
&
ther
helde
him
Tho
came
Knoght
&
him
besieged
so
long
tyll
king
eldred
deyed
in
the
cyte
of
london
/
&
lyeth
at
seynt
Paulus
.
&
he
regned
ix
.
iere
Of
kyng
Knoght
cap.
cxvij
.
AFter
the
deth
of
thys
Eldred
Knoght
that
was
a
danoys
began
tho
for
to
regne·
but
Edmond
jrenside
that
was
king
eldredis
sone
by
his
first
wife
.
ordeyned
a
grete
hoost
&
began
to
werre
vpon
king
knoght
:
and
so
he
dyd
many
tymes
&
ofte
/
&
the
werre
was
so
stronge
and
so
hard
that
wonder
it
was
to
wyte
:
And
the
quene
ēme
that
dwelled
tho
at
Westmynstre
had
grete
drede
of
hir
two
sones
of
the
werre
alured
&
edward
lest
thei
shold
be
defoilled
and
misdone
thurgh
this
werre
/
wher fore
she
sente
hem
ouer
see
in
to
Normandye
to
the
duke
Rychard
hir
vncle
/
&
ther
they
dwelled
in
saufte
&
pees
longe
time
:
Thys
edmond
jrenside
and
knoght
werred
strongely
to gedre
.
but
at
the
last
thei
were
accorded
in
this
maner
that
thei
shold
depart
the
reaulme
bitween
hem
:
and
so
they
dyden
/
&
after
they
becamen
good
frendes
&
so
wel
loued
that
they
becamen
sworne
bretheren
:
and
so
wel
loued
to gedre
as
they
had
be
bretheren
geten
of
o
body
&
of
one
modery
borne
How
king
Edmond
jrenside
traitoursly
was
slayn
thurgh
a
traitour
.
that
was
called
Edrick
of
stratton
Capit
/
Cxviij
.
ANd
after
/
tho
regned
kyng
Edmond
Irenside
&
Knoght
the
danoys
/
but
thus
it
befel
afterward
that
in
the
same
yere
that
they
were
accorded
and
so
moche
loued
to
gedre
:
wherfor
a
false
thef
traitour
had
enuye
vnto
the
loue
that
was
bytwene
hem
&
frendship
/
whos
name
was
Eldryk
of
straton·
that
was
a
grete
lord
&
was
Edmond
jrēsides
man
&
of
him
helde
he
all
the
lande
that
he
had
/
&
notheles
he
thought
to
betraie
his
lord
:
and
make
knoght
king
of
the
land
.
in
intent
richely
to
ben
avaunced
&
with
him
be
wel
beloued
.
Wherfore
he
prayed
hys
lord
Edmond
jrenside
vpon
a
day
with
him
for
to
eten
&
to
dwelle
.
&
the
kyng
courtously
him
graunted
.
&
to
him
came
at
hys
prayer
.
&
at
mete
the
king
was
serued
ryally
with
dyuerse
metes
&
drinkes
.
and
whan
night
came
that
he
shold
go
to
bedde
.
the
king
toke
his
owne
meyne
&
wente
in
to
chambre
:
&
as
he
loked
aboute
:
he
saw
a
wonder
fayr
jmage
&
wel
made
&
in
semblant
as
it
were
an
archier
wyth
a
bowe
bent
in
his
hond
:
&
in
the
bowe
a
fyne
arwe
/
Kyng
Edmond
went
tho
nerre
to
beholde
it
better
what
it
might
ben
&
anon
the
arwe
him
smote
thurgh
the
bodi
and
ther
was
the
king
slowen
For
that
Engyn
was
made
to
quelle
his
owne
lord
traitoursly
/
&
whan
king
Edmond
thus
was
dede
&
slain
:
he
had
not
regned
but
x
/
yere
.
&
his
peple
for
him
made
grete
sorwe
:
and
his
bodi
they
bere
vnto
Glastembury
:
and
there
they
him
entered
.
And
this
fals
traitour
Edrik
anone
went
to
the
quene
that
was
king
edmondes
wyfe
the
wist
of
hir
lordes
deth
.
anone
he
nomme
from
hir
.
hir
two
sones
that
were
fayre
&
yonge
that
hir
lord
had
vpon
hir
gote
/
that
owne
was
called
Edward
&
that
other
edwyne
&
lad
hem
bothe
with
him
at
london
.
&
toke
hem
to
the
kyng
knoght
that
he
shold
do
with
hem
what
his
wille
were
.
&
tolde
him
how
que●●tely
he
had
quelled
king
Edmond
for
encheson
&
loue
of
him
so
that
kyng
Knoght
all
Englond
in
hys
power
holy
might
haue
.
¶
O
thow
fals
traitour
hast
thou
my
trew
brother
slayn
for
encheson
of
me
for
he
was
a
man
that
I
most
loued
in
the
world
/
Now
by
myn
hede
I
shal
for
thy
trauaille
you
to
rewarde
well
as
thow
hast
deserued
.
&
anon
let
him
take
&
bynd
honde
&
feet
in
maner
of
a
traitour
/
&
let
cast
him
in
to
Thamyse
:
and
in
this
maner
the
false
traitour
ended
his
lyfe
:
The
kyng
nomme
the
two
children
&
toke
hem
to
the
Abbot
of
Westmynster
/
to
warde
&
to
kepe
till
he
wist
what
was
best
with
hem
to
done
How
Kyng
Knoght
sent
kyng
Edmondes
sones
bothe
in
Denmarke
for
to
flee
/
&
how
they
were
saued
Capitulo
/
cxix
/
HIt
bebell
sone
afterward
that
kyng
Knoght
had
al
the
lande
in
his
hande
/
&
spoused
the
quene
emme
thurgh
consent
of
his
Baronage
:
for
she
was
a
fayre
woman
.
that
was
Eldredis
wyfe
:
&
the
dukes
suster
of
Normandie
.
&
they
leued
to gedre
with
moche
loue
as
reson
wolde
/
The
king
axed
vpon
a
day
counseyll
of
the
quene
.
what
was
best
for
to
done
with
the
sones
that
were
Edmond
Irensides
/
Syr
said
she
they
be
the
right
heires
of
the
land
&
if
they
lyuen
they
wyl
you
doo
moche
sorwe
with
werre
.
and
therfore
let
sent
hem
in
to
a
straunge
land
a
ferre
to
somme
man
that
may
hem
defoille
&
destroie
:
The
king
anone
let
calle
a
danoys
that
was
called
Walgar
&
commaunded
him
that
he
shold
lede
the
ij
.
children
in
to
Denmarke
/
&
so
do
&
ordeyn
for
hem
that
neuer
they
herde
moo
tydinges
of
hem
,
Syr
said
walgar
:
gladly
your
commaundement
shall
be
done
:
&
toke
the
two
children
&
led
hem
in
to
Den
/
marke
:
and
for
as
moch
as
he
saw
that
the
two
chyldren
were
wonder
faire
&
also
meke
.
he
had
of
hem
grete
pyte
&
routh
.
&
wold
not
hem
slee
.
but
led
hem
to
the
kyng
of
Hūgerj
for
to
noryce
/
for
this
walgar
was
wel
be
knowen
with
the
king
and
wel
beloued
▪
Anone
the
kyng
axed
whens
the
chyldren
weren
:
&
Walgare
told
him
and
said
they
were
the
right
heires
of
Englond
/
&
ther
men
wold
hem
destroye
/
&
therfore
syr
to
you
they
becomen
mercy
and
helpe
for
to
seche
.
and
for
soth
if
they
mowe
lyuen
your
men
they
shull
becomen
.
and
of
yow
they
shull
holde
all
hir
land
The
kyng
of
Hungery
hem
vnderfenge
with
mochel
honour
:
&
lete
hem
worthely
to
be
kepte
/
And
thus
it
befell
afterward
that
Edwyne
the
yonge
brother
deyed
.
&
Edward
the
elder
drother
liued
a
fair
man
&
a
stronge
&
a
large
of
body
&
gentyl
&
curtoys
of
condicions
So
that
all
men
him
loued
&
thys
edward
in
the
cronycles
is
called
amonges
englisshmen
Edward
the
oute
lawe
And
when
he
was
made
knight
the
kinges
doughter
of
Hungery
so
moche
him
loued
for
his
goodnesse
and
his
fairnesse
that
she
made
&
called
hym
hyr
derling
:
The
kyng
that
was
hir
fadre
perceyued
wel
the
loue
/
that
was
bitwene
hem
two
:
&
had
none
heir
but
that
doughter
/
and
the
kyng
vouched
hys
doughter
to
no
man
as
wel
as
he
dyd
to
him
that
she
loued
&
he
hir
.
and
he
yaf
hir
vnto
hy●●ith
good
will
And
Edward
hir
spoused
with
moch
honour
/
The
king
of
Hongerye
sent
after
all
his
baronage
&
made
a
solempne
fest
&
a
ryche
weddyng
/
and
made
all
men
to
vnderstonde
that
he
shold
be
king
whan
he
were
dede
/
and
therfor
all
they
maden
grete
ioye
&
of
that
tidinge
they
were
full
glad
:
Thys
Edward
begate
vpon
this
lady
a
sone
that
was
called
Edgar
belyng
:
and
afterward
a
doughtere
that
was
called
Margarete
/
that
afterward
was
quene
of
Scotland
.
&
by
the
king
of
Scotland
that
was
called
Mancholyn
:
she
had
a
doughter
that
was
called
maude
/
that
quene
was
of
Englond
thurgh
kyng
Henry
that
was
the
first
sone
of
the
conquerour
that
hir
wedded
.
and
he
begate
on
hir
a
doughtir
that
was
called
maude
.
that
aft
was
Empresse
of
Almaigne
:
&
of
this
Maude
came
the
kyng
of
Englond
that
vnto
this
day
is
kalled
Henry
the
Empresses
sone
:
&
yet
had
this
Edward
an
other
doughter
bi
his
wife
that
was
kalled
Cristian
&
she
was
a
nonne
How
kyng
Knoght
that
was
a
proude
man
conquered
norwey
:
&
how
he
became
afterward
meke
and
milde
Capitulo
C.xx
NOw
haue
ye
herde
of
Edmondes
sones
with
Irenside
that
king
Knoght
wende
that
had
bene
dede
as
he
had
commaunded
walgare
before
;
&
this
knoght
had
in
hys
hand
all
Englond
and
Denmarke
.
&
after
that
he
went
to
Norwey
that
land
to
conquere
/
but
the
kyng
of
the
lande
that
was
called
Elaf
came
with
his
peple
&
wende
his
lande
well
haue
kept
&
defended
and
so
there
he
faught
with
him
.
tyll
at
the
last
he
was
slayne
in
that
bataille
/
and
tho
this
knoght
nomme
all
that
land
in
hys
hande
.
And
whan
he
had
conquered
Norwey
/
&
taken
feautes
and
homages
ther.
he
came
after
ayen
into
Englond
and
helde
him selfe
so
grete
a
lord
that
him
thought
in
all
the
world
hys
pere
no
man
was
.
&
became
so
proude
&
hauten
that
it
was
a
grete
wonder
And
so
it
befel
vpon
a
day
as
he
had
herd
messe
at
wesmynstre
:
&
wolde
haue
gone
into
his
palays
/
the
wawes
of
the
Thamyse
so
swyftely
ayenst
him
camen
that
all
moost
they
touched
hys
fette
.
Tho
said
the
kyng
with
a
proude
hert
.
I
commaunde
the
water
to
turne
ayen
or
elles
I
shal
make
you
turne
.
The
wawes
for
his
commaundement
wold
not
spare
But
flowed
ouer
in
hye
more
and
more
/
The
king
was
so
proude
of
hert
that
he
wold
not
flee
the
water
:
but
abode
stille
in
the
water
.
and
bete
the
water
with
a
smale
yerde
:
that
he
helde
in
his
honde
.
&
commaunded
the
water
that
it
sholde
wente
no
ferther
.
but
al
for
his
commaundement
the
water
wolde
not
cese
but
euer
wax
more
and
more
an
hyghe
so
that
the
king
was
all
vete
&
stode
in
the
water
.
&
whan
he
saw
that
he
had
abyde
ther
to
long
/
&
the
water
wolde
no
thing
don
his
commaundement
:
tho
sone
he
withdrowe
him
&
tho
stode
he
vpon
a
stone
&
helde
his
hondes
an
high
&
said
this
wordes
in
heryng
all
peple
This
god
that
maketh
the
see
thus
aryse
an
hygh
.
he
is
king
of
all
kinges
.
&
of
mightes
most
:
&
I
am
a
caytyf
&
a
man
dedely
/
&
he
may
neuer
deye·
&
alle
thing
doth
his
commaundement
&
to
him
is
obedient
:
To
the
god
I
praye
that
he
be
my
warrant
/
For
I
knowelech̄
me
a
caityf
feble
&
of
no
poer
.
&
therfore
I
wyll
go
to
Rome
wythoute
any
lettyng
my
wykkednesse
to
punysshe
&
me
to
amende
For
of
that
god
j
clayme
my
land
for
to
hold
and
of
non
othir
And
anon
made
redy
his
heir
/
&
him selfe
to
Rome
withoute
any
lettyng
.
and
bi
the
waye
dyd
he
many
almesse
dedes
.
&
when
he
came
to
Rome
also
And
whan
he
had
ben
there
&
for
his
synnes
don
penaunce
/
he
came
ayen
into
Englond
:
&
became
a
good
man
&
an
holy
:
&
lefte
alle
maner
pride
&
stoutenesse
&
liued
an
holy
lyfe
all
his
lyfe
after
:
and
made
two
abbeys
of
seynt
Benet
.
owne
in
Englond
:
&
that
other
in
Norwey
:
for
asmoch
as
he
loued
specyaly
seint
Benet
before
all
other
seintes
.
&
moche
he
loued
also
seint
Edmond
the
kyng
&
ofte
he
yaf
grete
yeftes
to
the
hows
.
wherfor
it
was
made
rych
:
&
when
he
had
regned
xx
yere
.
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
wynchestre
¶
Of
kyng
Harold
that
leuer
had
gone
in
fote
than
ryde
an
hors
Capitulo
Cxxi
THis
Knoght
of
whom
we
haue
spoke
before
:
had
ij
.
sones
bi
his
wife
Emme
/
the
one
was
kalled
Hardeknoght
:
and
that
othir
Harold
:
&
he
was
so
lyght
of
fote
that
men
kalled
him
communely
Harolde
harefoot
/
And
this
Harlod
had
no
thyng
the
condicions
&
maner
of
kyng
Knoght
his
fadre
.
for
he
sette
but
littel
prys
of
cheualrye
ne
of
curtoisye
nothir
of
worship
.
but
only
bi
his
owne
wyll
And
he
became
so
wykked
that
he
exyled
his
moder
Emme
/
&
she
wente
oute
of
the
land
in
to
Flaundres
.
&
there
she
dwelled
with
the
Erle
/
wherfore
after
that
tyme
was
neuer
good
loue
bitween
him
&
his
brother
/
for
hys
brother
him
hated
dedely
/
And
whan
he
had
regned
ij
yere
and
a
lyttel
more
/
he
deyed
&
&
lyeth
at
westmynstre
Of
kyng
Hardeknoght
that
was
haroldes
brother
Capitulo
cxxij
After
this
Harlot
harefoot
regned
his
brother
Hardeknoght
a
noble
knight
and
stronge
and
a
worthy
;
&
moche
loued
cheualrie
and
all
maner
goodnesse
/
And
whan
this
Hardeknoght
had
regned
a
littel
while
.
he
let
vncouer
his
brother
Harold
&
smite
of
his
hede
that
was
his
brother
at
westmynster
/
&
let
cast
the
hede
in
to
a
gonge
&
the
body
in
to
Thamise
.
and
after
came
fisshers
and
toke
the
body
with
hyr
nettes
bi
nyght
:
&
bere
him
to
seynt
clementes
chirch
and
ther
him
beried
.
And
in
thys
maner
auenged
him
hardeknoght
of
his
brother
for
in
none
othir
maner
he
might
be
auenged
/
Thys
kyng
Hardeknoght
was
so
large
yeuer
of
mete
&
drinke
that
his
tables
were
sette
euery
day
thre
times
full
with
ryall
metes
and
drynkes
for
hys
owne
meyne
&
for
all
that
camen
vnto
his
court
to
be
rychely
serued
of
ryall
metes
/
And
this
kyng
Hardeknoght
sent
after
ēme
his
moder
:
&
made
hir
come
ayen
into
englond
/
for
she
was
driuen
oute
of
englond
whiles
that
Harlod
harefoot
regned
thurgh
counseyll
of
the
erle
Godewyne
that
tho
was
the
gretest
lord
of
englond
next
the
king
.
&
most
myght
doo
what
he
wold
thurgh
all
englond
thurgh
his
commaundement
:
For
as
moche
as
he
had
spoused
the
doughter
of
the
good
king
knoght
that
was
a
danoys
.
whiche
doughter
he
had
bi
his
first
wyfe
.
And
when
this
quene
was
driuen
out
of
englond
and
came
to
the
erle
of
flaundres
that
was
kalled
Baldwyne
his
cosyn
/
he
fonde
hyr
there
alle
thyng
that
hyr
nedeth
vnto
the
tyme
that
she
went
ayen
in
to
England
that
the
king
Hardeknoght
had
sent
for
hir
that
was
hir
sone
and
made
hir
come
ayen
with
mochel
honour
.
This
kyng
Hardeknoght
whan
he
had
regned
v.
yere
:
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
westmynstre
Of
the
bilonye
that
the
danoys
dyden
to
the
englysshmen
wherfor
from
that
tyme
after
was
no
Danoys
made
king
of
englond
Capitulo
Cxxiiij
AFter
the
deth
of
this
kyng
hardeknoght
for
as
moche
as
he
had
no
thyng
begoten
of
his
body
.
the
erles
&
barons
assembled
&
made
counceill
&
neuer
more
after
to
noman
that
was
a
Danoys
though
he
were
neuer
so
grete
a
man
amonges
hem
shold
neuer
be
king
of
Englond
for
the
despite
that
the
danoys
had
don
to
Englisshmen
.
for
euer
more
beforne
hand
if
it
were
so
the
Englisshmen
&
danoys
hapeten
to
mete
vpon
a
brygge
/
the
englisshmen
shold
n●t
be
so
hardy
to
mene
ne
stere
a
foot
:
but
stand
still
till
the
danois
were
passed
forth
And
more
ouer
if
the
gentyll
englisshmen
had
not
bowyd
doune
hir
hedes
for
to
do
reuerence
vnto
the
Danoys
they
shold
haue
bene
bet
and
defouled
/
and
suche
maner
despytes
&
vilainye
dyden
the
danoys
to
our
englisshmen
/
wherfore
they
were
driuen
oute
of
the
land
after
the
tyme
that
kyng
Hardeknoght
was
dede
.
for
they
had
no
lord
that
hem
might
maynten
¶
In
this
maner
voyded
the
Danoys
englond
that
neuer
they
came
ayen
.
The
erles
and
the
Barons
by
hir
commune
assent
and
counseill
senten
vnto
Normandye
for
to
seche
the
two
bretheren
Alured
and
edward
that
were
dwellyng
with
the
duke
Rychard
that
was
his
eme
●
in
entent
for
to
crowne
alured
the
elder
Brother
and
hym
make
king
of
englond
/
&
of
this
thing
to
make
an
ende
The
erles
&
the
barons
made
hir
oth
.
but
the
erle
Godeweyne
of
Westsex
falsely
&
traitoursly
thought
to
slee
the
two
bretheren
anon
as
they
shold
come
into
englond
/
in
intent
for
to
make
his
sone
Harold
kyng
.
the
whiche
sone
he
had
begoten
vpon
his
wyfe
that
was
king
knoghtes
doughter
that
was
a
danoys
:
and
this
Godewyne
preuely
went
him self
in
to
southampton
for
to
mette
there
the
two
bretheren
whan
that
they
shold
come
to
lond
.
&
thus
it
befell
that
the
messagiers
that
went
into
Normandie
fonde
not
but
oneli
Alured
that
was
the
elder
brother
for
edward
his
brother
was
gon
to
Hungerye
for
to
speke
with
hys
cosyn
edward
the
oute
lawe
that
was
edmondes
sone
with
the
Irenside
:
The
messagiers
told
and
said
to
Alured
how
the
erles
and
the
barons
of
englond
sent
after
him
that
he
boldely
shold
come
in
to
englond
and
vnderfenge
the
Reaulme
;
for
king
hardeknoght
was
dede
;
&
alle
the
danoys
were
dryuen
owt
of
the
land
How
Godewyne
the
fals
traytour
toke
Alured
vpon
G●●desdoune
whan
he
came
fro
Normandie
for
to
ben
king
of
englond
.
&
dyd
hym
be
martred
in
the
Ile
of
ely
.
Capit.
Cxxiiij
WHan
Alured
herde
thys
tydinge·
he
thanked
god
:
&
went
in
to
a
shyp
with
all
the
hast
that
he
might
&
passed
the
see
/
and
arryued
at
sowthampton
.
ther
that
Godeweyne
the
traitour
was
:
And
tho
this
traitour
saw
that
he
was
comen
.
he
welcomed
hym
and
vnderfeng
him
wyth
mochel
ioye
.
and
said
that
he
wold
lede
hym
to
London
there
that
all
the
barons
of
Englond
him
abode
.
for
to
make
him
king
/
and
so
they
went
in
hir
wey
toward
london
.
And
whan
they
camen
vpon
Gyldesdoune
:
tho
said
the
traitour
Godeweyne
to
alured
:
take
kepe
aboute
yow
both
on
the
lyfte
side
&
on
the
right
side
&
of
all
ye
shul
be
kyng
●
of
such
an
hondred
more
Now
for
soth
said
Alured
j
behote
you
&
if
j
be
king
I
shal
ordeyn
&
make
such
lawes
wher
of
god
&
all
folk
shall
theym
hold
wel
payed
/
Nowe
had
the
traitour
commaunded
all
hys
men
that
were
with
him
that
whan
they
were
comen
vpon
Gildesdone
that
thei
shold
slee
all
that
were
in
Alureds
companie
that
came
with
him
from
normandye
.
&
after
that
take
Alured
and
lede
him
in
to
the
Ile
of
Ely.
&
ther
put
oute
both
his
eyen
of
his
hede
.
and
afterward
bring
him
vnto
the
deth
.
And
they
dyden
so
:
for
they
quelled
all
the
companie
that
xij
.
were
in
nombre
of
gentil
men
that
were
comen
with
Alured
from
normandye
.
And
after
token
they
Alured
&
lad
him
into
the
Ile
of
ely
&
put
his
eyen
owte
of
his
hede
:
&
kutte
vp
hys
wombe
&
token
vp
the
chief
of
his
boels
/
&
put
a
stake
in
to
the
grounde
:
and
an
ende
of
the
boels
ther
to
fastned
/
&
with
nedles
of
jren
prikked
the
good
child
&
so
made
him
go
aboute
the
stake
:
till
that
all
hys
bowelles
were
drawen
all
owte
/
and
so
deyed
ther
Alured
thurgh
treson
of
the
Erle
Godewyne
:
Whan
the
lordes
of
englond
had
herd
&
wist
how
Alured
that
shold
haue
ben
her
king
was
put
vnto
the
deth
thurgh
the
fals
traitour
Godwine
.
they
were
all
wonder
wroth
.
&
swore
amonges
thaym
bi
god
&
bi
hys
holy
names
that
he
shold
deye
a
more
werse
deth
than
dyd
Edryk
of
stratton
that
had
betraied
his
lord
edmond
jrenside
.
&
they
wold
haue
put
him
to
the
deth
/
but
the
thef
&
traytour
fley
thennes
into
Demmarke
&
ther
he
helde
him
iiij
yere
&
more
/
and
lost
all
his
land
in
englond
/
¶
Of
seint
Edward
the
confessour
that
was
Aluredes
brother
how
he
was
king
of
englond
Ca.
cxxv
/
Ad
when
this
was
done
all
the
barons
of
englond
senten
an
othir
tyme
in
to
normandie
for
that
Edward
shold
comen
in
to
england
with
mochel
honour
/
And
this
edward
in
his
chyldehode
loued
almyghty
god
&
him
drad
.
&
in
honeste
&
clennesse
lad
his
lyfe
and
hated
the
synnes
as
the
deth
.
And
whan
he
was
crouned
&
anoynted
with
a
ryall
power
he
foryate
not
his
good
maners
&
condicions
that
he
fyrst
vsed
.
and
foryate
not
all
good
customs
for
no
maner
honour
:
ne
for
non
rychesse
.
ne
for
no
maner
hygh̄nesse
But
euer
more
&
more
yafe
he
him
to
goodnesse
&
wel
loued
god
&
al
mekenesse
:
&
loued
god
&
the
holy
chirch
passyng
all
maner
thyng
:
and
poure
men
also
/
&
hem
loued
&
helde
as
thei
had
ben
his
owne
bretheren
/
&
to
hem
ofte
he
yaf
grete
almesse
with
a
good
wylle
¶
Of
the
first
specialte
that
god
shewed
for
seint
Edwardes
loue
.
by
his
lyfe
Capit
/
cxxvi
.
It
befel
on
a
day
as
he
went
from
the
chyrche
of
Westmynstre
&
had
herde
messe
of
seynt
Iohan
euangelist
/
for
as
moche
as
he
loued
more
specialy
seint
Iohan
euangelist
after
god
&
our
lady
.
than
he
dyd
any
othir
seynt
:
and
so
there
cam
to
hym
a
pylgrym
&
prayed
him
for
the
loue
of
god
&
of
seynt
Iohan
euangelist
some
good
him
for
to
yeue
/
And
the
kyng
preuely
toke
his
rynge
of
his
fynger
that
no
man
perceyued
it
&
yafe
it
vnto
the
pilgrym
/
&
he
vnderfenge
it
&
went
thennes
Thys
kyng
Edward
made
all
the
good
lawes
of
Englond
that
yet
ben
moost
holden
:
&
was
so
merciable
&
so
full
of
pyte
that
noman
might
be
more
How
the
Erle
Godewyne
came
ayen
into
Englond
&
had
ayene
all
his
land
.
and
afterward
seint
Edward
wedded
his
doughter
Capitulo
Cxxvij
/
WHan
the
erle
Godewyne
that
was
dwellyng
in
demmarke
had
mochel
herde
of
the
goodnesse
of
kyng
edward
and
that
he
was
full
of
mercy
and
of
pyte
.
and
thought
that
he
wold
go
ayen
into
Englond
.
for
to
seche
&
to
haue
grace
of
hym
.
&
that
he
might
haue
his
land
ayen
in
pees
.
&
arayed
him
as
moch
as
he
myght
&
put
him
toward
the
see
and
came
into
Englond
to
London
there
that
the
kyng
was
at
that
tyme
/
&
alle
the
lordes
of
englond
&
helde
a
parlament
/
Godewyne
sent
to
hem
that
were
his
frendes
:
and
were
the
moost
grettest
lordes
of
the
land
&
prayed
hem
to
be
sech̄
the
kynges
grace
for
him
.
and
that
he
wold
his
pees
&
his
land
graunte
him
Hys
enemies
ladden
him
before
the
king
to
seche
grace
.
And
anone
as
the
king
him
saw
:
he
appelled
him
of
treson
.
&
of
the
deth
of
Alured
his
brother
.
and
these
wordes
vnto
him
said
.
O
traitour
Godwyne
I
that
appelle
that
thow
hast
betraied
&
slayn
my
brother
Alured
:
Certes
sir
said
Godwyne
saue
your
grace
&
your
pees
and
your
lordship
j
neuer
him
betraied
ne
slew
him
:
&
therfore
I
put
me
in
reward
of
the
court
/
Now
fair
lordes
sayd
the
king
ye
that
bien
my
lieges
Erles
&
Barons
of
the
land
that
here
ben
all
assembled
.
full
well
ye
haue
herd
myn
appelle
&
the
answere
also
of
Godwyne
:
&
therfore
j
wyll
that
ye
award
&
do
right
The
erles
and
the
barons
tho
drowen
hem
all
to gedre
for
to
done
this
award
bi
hem
selfe
.
and
so
thei
speken
dyuersely
amonges
hem
For
somme
said
/
there
was
neuer
alience
bi
homage
/
serment
.
seruyce
/
ne
by
lordshyp
bytwene
Godwyne
and
Alured
/
for
whyche
thing
they
might
him
drawe
&
at
the
last
they
devised
&
demed
that
he
shold
put
him
in
the
kynges
mercj
all
to
gedres
.
Tho
spake
the
erle
Leuerich
of
Couentre
a
good
man
to
god
&
to
all
the
world
/
and
told
his
reson
in
this
maner
:
&
sayd
/
the
erle
Godewyne
is
the
best
frended
man
of
englond
after
the
king
&
well
might
it
not
bene
gain
said
/
that
withoute
counceill
of
Godewyne
Alured
was
neuer
put
to
the
deth
.
wherfor
I
award
as
touching
my
part
that
him
self
&
his
sone
/
&
euery
of
vs
xij
/
erles
that
ben
his
frendes
wente
before
the
king
charged
with
as
moche
gold
and
syluer
as
we
mowe
bere
bytwene
our
handes
&
praye
the
king
to
foryeue
his
euell
will
to
the
erle
Godewyne
and
receyue
his
homage
&
his
land
yelde
ayen
And
alle
they
accorded
vnto
that
award
:
&
camen
in
this
maner
as
is
aboue
said
:
euery
of
hem
with
gold
and
syluer
as
moche
as
they
might
bere
bitwene
hyr
handes
before
the
king
/
and
they
sayden
the
forme
&
the
maner
of
hyr
accord
.
and
of
hir
award
.
The
king
wolde
nat
hem
gayn
saye
/
but
for
as
moche
as
they
ordeined
he
graunted
&
confermed
.
And
so
was
the
Erle
Godewyne
accorded
with
the
king·
and
had
ayene
all
his
land
.
And
afterward
he
bere
him
so
wel
and
so
wisely
that
the
king
loued
him
wonder
moch
and
wyth
him
was
full
pryue
And
within
a
littel
tyme
the
kyng
loued
him
somoche
that
he
spoused
Edwyne
hys
doughter
&
made
hir
quene
.
And
notheles
for
all
that
the
king
had
a
wife
he
lyued
euer
more
in
chastite
&
in
clennesse
of
body
withouthe
any
flesshli
dede
doyng
wyth
his
wyfe
.
and
the
q̄ne
also
in
hir
halfe
lad
an
holy
lyfe
ij
yere
and
deyed
:
And
afterward
the
kyng
lyued
all
his
lyfe
withoute
any
wyfe
.
The
king
yafe
the
erledome
of
Oxenford
to
Harold
that
was
edwynes
sone
and
made
him
erle
:
and
so
well
they
were
beloued
bothe
fader
&
he
/
&
so
pryue
with
the
kyng
both
the
fadre
and
the
sone
:
that
they
might
done
what
thyng
they
wold
by
right
For
ayenst
right
he
wold
no
thingh
done
for
no
maner
man
:
so
good
&
trewe
he
was
of
conscience
.
&
therfore
our
lord
Ihesu
cryst
grete
specyall
loue
to
him
shewed
.
How
kyng
Edward
saw
Swyne
kyng
of
Denmarke
drenched
in
the
see
/
in
the
sacrament
as
he
stode
and
herd
his
masse
Capitulo
Cxxviij
IT
befell
vpon
wythsonday
as
king
Edward
herde
his
masse
in
the
grete
chirche
of
Westmynster
right
at
the
leuacion
of
Ihesu
cristes
body
:
and
as
all
men
were
gadred
in
to
the
chirche
and
camen
nere
the
auter
the
sacrynge
for
to
see
:
The
king
his
hondes
lyft
vpon
hyghe
/
&
a
grete
laughter
toke
vp
;
wherfore
alle
that
aboute
him
stode
gretely
wondred
.
And
after
masse
they
axed
why
the
kynges
laughter
was
/
Fayre
lordes
sayd
he
.
the
kyng
Wyne
the
yonger
/
that
was
kyng
of
Denmarke
came
into
the
see
with
all
hys
power
for
to
haue
comen
in
to
Englond
vpon
vs
to
haue
werred
/
&
I
sawe
hym
and
alle
his
folk
drenched
in
the
high
see
.
&
all
this
saw
I
in
the
eleuacyon
of
Iesu
cristes
body
bytwene
the
prestes
hondes
/
and
I
had
therof
so
moch
ioye
that
I
myghte
nat
my
laughter
witholde
.
And
the
Erle
Leuerich
which
besydes
hym
stod
at
the
leuacyon
/
openly
sawe
the
fourme
of
brede
turne
into
a
lykenesse
of
a
childe
yonge
:
&
toke
vp
his
ryght
honde
/
&
fyrst
blessed
the
king
/
and
afterward
the
Erle
.
and
the
erle
anon
turned
hym
toward
the
kyng
to
make
him
see
that
holy
sighte
:
Tho
said
the
kyng
/
Syr
erle
quod
he
I
see
well
that
ye
see
.
thanked
be
god
that
j
haue
honoured
my
god
my
sauuour
vysibly
Ihesu
cryst
in
fourme
of
man
.
whos
name
be
blisshed
in
all
worldes
.
am̄
¶
How
the
rynge
that
seint
Edward
had
yeue
to
a
poure
pilgrym
for
the
loue
of
god
&
of
seint
Iohan
Euangelist
.
came
ayen
vnto
kyng
Edward
Cap.
Cxxix
THis
noble
man
seint
edward
regned
viij
yere
/
and
thus
it
befell
vpon
a
tyme
beforne
er
he
deyed
that
two
men
of
englond
were
gon
in
to
the
holi
land
.
and
hadden
done
hir
pilgremage
and
were
goyng
ayen
to
hyr
owne
contre
/
And
as
they
went
in
the
wey
they
mette
a
pilgrime
that
courtoisly
hem
sa●ued
.
&
axed
of
hem
in
what
land
&
in
what
contre
they
were
borne
:
and
thei
sayden
in
Englond
.
Tho
axed
he
who
was
the
kyng
of
englond
.
and
they
answered
and
said
:
the
good
king
edward
/
Fair
frendes
tho
said
the
pylgrim
:
when
that
ye
come
ayene
in
to
your
contre
/
I
praye
yow
that
ye
wyll
goo
vnto
the
king
edward
and
ofte
tymes
him
grete
in
myn
name
/
and
ofte
tymes
thanke
him
of
his
grete
curtosye
that
he
to
me
hath
don
/
&
nameli
for
the
rynge
that
he
yaf
me
when
he
had
herd
messe
at
westmynster
/
for
seynt
johannes
loue
euangelist
:
and
delyueryd
tho
the
ryng
vnto
the
two
pilgrymes
:
&
said
j
praye
you
for
to
gone
&
bere
this
ring
/
&
take
it
to
the
king
Edward
and
telle
him
that
I
sent
it
hym
.
and
a
full
rycher
yefte
I
wol
him
yeue
For
vpon
the
xij
daye
he
shal
come
to
me
:
and
euer
more
dwelle
in
blisse
withoute
ende
:
Syr
sayd
the
pylgrimes
.
what
man
ben
ye
and
in
what
place
is
yowr
dwellyng
.
Fair
frendes
sayd
he
:
I
am
Iohan
the
Euangelist
:
and
am
dwellyng
wyth
almyghty
god
:
&
your
kyng
Edward
is
my
frende
/
and
j
loue
him
speciali
.
for
encheson
that
he
hath
euer
liued
in
clennesse
/
and
is
a
clene
mayd
And
I
praye
yow
my
message
all
for
to
done
as
I
to
you
haue
said
.
Whan
seint
Iohan
Euangelist
had
thus
hem
charged
sodenly
he
voyded
owte
of
hyr
sight
¶
The
pylgrimes
tho
thanked
almighty
god
.
and
went
forth
in
hyr
way
.
And
whan
they
had
gon
two
or
thre
myles
:
they
begonne
to
wex
wery
.
and
sate
a
downe
hem
for
to
rest
.
and
so
they
fyll
a
slepe
.
And
whan
they
had
slept
well
.
the
one
of
hem
awoke
and
lyfte
vp
his
hede
:
and
loked
aboute
&
said
vnto
hys
felawe
.
aryse
vp
and
lete
vs
go
in
our
waye
/
What
sayd
the
one
felawe
to
that
othir
:
wher
be
we
now
/
certes
said
that
other
It
semeth
me
that
this
is
not
the
same
contre
that
we
laid
vs
in
for
to
reste
&
slepe
For
we
were
from
jherusalem
but
thre
miles
.
They
nommen
vp
hir
hondes
&
blissed
hem
and
went
forth
in
hyr
waye
.
and
as
they
went
in
hyr
way
/
thei
sawe
shepeherdes
goyng
with
hyr
shep
.
that
spaken
none
othir
langage
but
Englissh
/
Leue
frendes
said
one
of
the
pylgrimes
.
What
contre
is
this
.
and
who
is
lord
therof
/
And
one
of
the
shepeherdes
answered
.
This
is
the
contre
of
Kent
in
Englond
/
and
of
the
whych
the
good
kyng
Edward
is
lord
/
The
pylgrimes
thanked
god
almyghti
and
seint
Iohan
euangelist
.
and
went
forth
in
hyr
waye
and
came
to
Canterbury
/
and
fro
thens
in
to
London
.
and
there
they
founden
the
kyng
Edward
.
and
tolde
hym
all
fro
the
begynnyng
vnto
the
ende
:
as
moche
as
seint
Iohan
had
hem
charged
:
and
of
alle
thī●ges
how
they
spedde
by
the
way
▪
and
toke
the
ryng
to
the
kyng
Edward
/
and
he
vnderferdeng
it
and
thanked
god
almighty
and
seint
Iohan
euangelist
.
And
tho
made
he
hym
redy
from
day
to
day
:
for
to
wente
owte
of
his
lyfe
when
god
wold
for
hym
sende
¶
How
seint
Edward
deyed
on
the
xij
.
daye
Capitulo
Cxxx
ANd
after
if
befell
thus
in
cristesmasse
.
eue
as
the
holy
man
Edward
was
at
goddes
seruyce
matynes
for
to
here
of
that
hygh
feste
;
he
became
ful
seke
.
&
in
the
morwe
endured
with
moche
payne
the
masse
for
to
here
/
and
after
let
hym
be
lad
into
hys
chambre
:
ther
for
to
reste
hym
.
but
in
to
his
halle
amonges
his
barons
and
his
knightes
might
he
not
come
hem
for
to
confort
&
solace
as
he
was
wonet
for
to
done
at
that
worthy
fest
.
wher
for
all
hir
myrth
&
comfort
amonges
hem
all
that
were
in
the
hall
.
was
turned
into
care
&
sorwe
:
for
encheson
that
they
dred
for
to
lese
hir
good
lord
the
kyng
:
And
vpon
seint
johannes
day
ewāgelist
tho
that
came
next
/
the
king
vnderfenge
his
ryghtes
of
the
holy
chirch
/
as
falleth
to
euery
cristen
man
.
and
abode
the
mercy
&
the
will
of
god
:
&
tho
he
let
the
two
pilgrimes
before
him
come
&
yaf
hem
rich̄
yeftes
&
betoke
hem
vnto
god
/
And
also
the
abbot
of
westmynster
he
let
before
him
come
/
&
toke
him
that
rynge
in
honour
of
god
&
seynt
marie
&
of
seint
Iohan
euangelist
:
And
the
abbot
toke
&
put
it
among
other
reliques
:
so
that
it
is
at
westmynstre
;
&
euer
more
shal
be
:
and
so
lay
the
king
sike
till
the
xij
euen
/
&
tho
deyed
the
good
king
Edward
at
westmynstre
/
and
ther
he
lyeth
:
for
whos
loue
god
hath
shewed
many
fair
myracles
.
And
thys
was
in
the
yere
of
Incarnacion
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
Mlxv
yere
:
&
after
he
was
translated
&
put
into
the
shryne
thrugh
the
noble
martyr
seint
Thomas
of
Canterbury
.
How
Harolde
that
was
Godewynes
sone
was
made
king
/
and
how
he
scaped
fro
the
duke
of
bretaigne
Capi.
cxxxi
WHan
seint
Edward
was
gone
oute
of
this
world
&
was
gone
to
god
and
worthe●
entered
as
it
aperteigned
to
suche
a
lord
for
to
be
.
the
barons
of
the
land
wold
haue
had
Edward
Helingus
sone
to
Edward
the
oute
lawe
that
was
Edmondes
Irensides
sone
to
be
king
:
for
asmoche
as
he
was
most
kyndest
kynges
blode
of
the
reaulme
/
But
haroldes
sone
thurgh
the
erle
Godewine
&
the
strength
of
his
fader
Godewyne
/
&
thurgh
othir
grete
lordes
of
the
Reaulme
that
were
of
his
kyn
&
vnto
him
sybbe
seised
all
Englond
to
his
hande
.
and
anone
let
croune
this
forsaid
Harold
king
after
the
enterement
of
seynt
edward
/
This
king
Harold
that
was
Godewynes
sone
the
seconde
yere
after
that
seynt
Edward
was
dede
.
wolde
haue
gone
in
to
Flaundres
.
but
he
was
dryuen
thurgh
tempest
of
the
see
in
the
contre
of
Pountyfe
/
and
there
was
he
taken
and
brought
to
the
duke
wiyllyam
of
Normandye
.
And
this
Harold
wende
tho
that
the
duke
william
wolde
haue
ben
auenged
vpon
hym
:
for
encheson
that
the
erle
Godewyne
whyche
was
Haroldus
fadre
had
let
quelle
Alured
that
was
seint
Edwardes
brother
.
and
pryncipaly
for
encheson
that
the
forsaid
alured
was
quene
emmes
sone
that
was
rychardys
moder
duk
of
Normandye
/
that
was
ayell
to
the
duk
William
.
And
notheles
whan
the
duk
william
had
Harold
in
pryson
&
vnder
his
power
/
for
as
moch
as
this
Harold
was
a
noble
knight
wyse
&
worthy
of
body
:
&
that
his
fadre
were
accorded
with
the
good
king
Edward
.
&
therfore
he
wolde
not
misdone
hym
.
but
all
maner
thinges
that
bitwene
hem
were
spoken
and
ordeyned
/
Harolde
bi
his
good
wille
swore
vpon
a
boke
&
vpon
the
holy
sayntes
that
he
sholde
spouse
&
wedde
duke
wylliams
doughter
after
the
deth
of
seint
Edward
:
&
that
he
shold
besyly
done
his
dever
for
to
kepe
and
saue
the
Reaulme
of
Englond
/
to
the
profyte
&
avauntage
of
duck
wylliam
:
And
whan
Harold
had
thus
made
his
oth
vnto
duk
william
/
he
let
him
go
and
yafe
hym
many
riche
yeftes
/
and
he
tho
went
thennes
&
came
in
to
englond
:
&
anone
dyd
in
thys
maner
whan
seynt
Edward
was
dede
.
&
as
a
man
falsely
forswore
he
let
croune
him
king
of
englond
/
&
falsely
brak
the
couenant
that
he
had
made
before
with
duke
william
/
wherfore
the
duke
was
with
him
wonder
wroth
.
and
swore
that
he
wolde
vpon
him
ben
auenged
what
euer
to
him
might
come
therof
.
And
anon
duk
william
let
assemble
a
grete
hoost
&
came
in
to
Englond
for
to
auenge
him
vpon
Harold
&
to
conquere
the
land
if
that
he
might
.
And
in
the
same
yere
that
Harold
was
crouned
:
harolde
harestrenge
kyng
of
Denmarke
arryued
in
to
scotland
/
and
thought
to
haue
ben
king
of
Englond
.
&
he
came
tho
in
englond
and
&
quelled
&
robbed
&
destroyed
all
that
he
might
tyll
that
he
cam
to
yorke
&
ther
he
quelled
many
men
of
armes·
a
thousand
&
an
C
prestes
.
Whan
this
tidynge
came
to
the
king
/
he
assembled
a
strong
power
&
went
for
to
fight
with
Harold
of
Demmarke
.
&
with
his
owne
hond
him
quelled
.
&
the
Danoys
were
discomfyted
:
and
tho
they
that
were
left
a
lyue
with
moch
sorwe
fledden
thens
to
hir
shippes
.
&
thus
kyng
harold
of
englond
quelled
kyng
harold
of
Demmarke
.
¶
How
William
bastard
duke
of
normandye
came
into
englond
.
&
quelled
kyng
Harold
:
Capitulo
Cxxxij
And
whan
this
bataill
was
done
:
Harold
became
so
proud
&
wold
no
thing
ꝑt
with
his
peple
of
thyng
that
he
had
goten
.
but
held
it
all
toward
him self
/
wherfore
the
moost
partie
of
his
peple
were
wroth
&
from
him
departed
.
so
that
only
with
him
left
no
mo
but
his
soudyours
/
And
vpon
a
day
as
he
sate
at
mete
:
a
messagier
came
to
him
and
sayd
that
william
bastard
duke
of
Normandye
was
arryued
in
Englond
with
a
grete
hoost
&
had
taken
al
the
land
aboute
Hastynge
.
&
also
myned
the
castell
:
Whan
the
king
had
herd
this
tydinge
/
he
went
thidder
wyth
a
lyttell
peple
with
all
the
hast
that
he
might
/
for
a
littel
peple
was
with
him
left
And
whan
he
came
thidder
he
ordeyned
his
men
for
to
yeue
bataille
to
the
duke
William
/
but
the
duk
axed
him
of
these
iij
/
thinges
/
if
that
he
wold
haue
his
doughter
to
wyfe
as
he
had
made
and
swore
his
othe
and
behight
/
or
that
he
wold
holde
the
land
of
him
in
truage·
or
that
he
wold
determine
this
thing
thurgh
bataill
This
Harold
was
a
proude
man
and
a
stoute
.
and
trustyd
wonder
moche
vpon
hys
strength
&
faught
with
the
duke
and
with
hys
peple
but
Harold
&
his
men
were
discomfyted
in
this
bataill
:
and
him self
was
ther
slayne
.
and
thys
bataille
was
ended
at
tonbrigge
in
the
seconde
yere
of
hys
regne
.
vpon
seint
Calixtes
day
/
And
he
lyeth
at
Waltham
Of
kyng
william
bastard
.
&
how
he
gouerned
him
well
&
wysely
:
&
of
the
werre
bitwene
him
and
the
king
of
Fraunce
Ca.
cxxxiij
Whan
william
bastard
duke
of
Normandye
had
conquered
all
the
land·
vpon
Cristmasse
day
tho
next
swynge
/
he
let
croune
him
king
at
Westmynster
:
and
was
a
worthy
king
.
and
yaf
to
Englisshmen
largeli
londes
and
to
his
knightes
.
And
afterward
he
went
ouer
the
see
&
came
into
Normandie
and
ther
dwelled
he
a
whyle
.
&
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
he
came
ayen
into
Englond
:
&
brought
wyth
him
Maude
his
wyfe
/
and
let
croune
hir
quene
of
Englond
on
withsonday
And
tho
anone
after
the
king
of
Scotland
that
was
called
Mancolyn
began
to
strife
&
werre
wyth
the
duke
william
/
&
king
William
ordeyned
him
toward
Scotland
with
his
men
bothe
bi
land
and
by
the
see
for
to
destroye
the
kyng
Mancolyn
.
but
they
were
accorded
:
And
the
kyng
of
scotland
became
his
man
and
helde
all
his
land
of
him
And
kyng
william
receyued
of
him
his
homage
&
came
ayen
in
to
Englond
.
And
whan
king
william
had
be
king
xvij
yere
.
maude
the
quene
deyed
.
on
whom
king
william
had
begoten
many
fair
children
/
that
is
for
to
seyne
Robert
Curthuse
.
Willyam
le
Rous.
Rychard
also
the
whiche
that
deyde
/
Henry
beauclerk
.
and
Maude
also
the
whiche
that
was
the
erles
wyfe
of
Boleynes
/
and
othir
foure
doughteres
And
after
his
wyfes
deth
began
ther
grete
debate
bytween
him
and
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
Philippe
:
but
at
the
last
thei
were
accorded
And
tho
dwelled
the
kyng
of
Englond
in
the
land
of
normandye
&
no
man
him
werred
.
and
he
also
vpon
no
man
longe
tyme
/
And
the
king
of
Fraunce
said
vpon
a
day
in
skorne
of
kyng
Wylliam
:
that
king
wylliam
had
longe
tyme
lyued
in
chilhed
and
longe
time
had
rested
him
/
And
thys
worde
came
to
the
kyng
of
Englond
ther
that
he
lay
in
Normandye
at
Rouen
.
and
for
this
word
was
he
euyll
payd
and
ryght
wroth
toward
the
kinge
of
Fraunce
:
and
swore
by
god
that
whan
he
were
aryse
of
his
gysin
he
wold
lyghte
a
thowsand
candeles
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
anone
he
let
assemble
a
grete
hoost
of
normandye
and
also
of
Englysshmen
/
and
in
the
begynnyng
of
Heruest
he
came
in
to
Fraunce
and
brend
all
the
townes
ther
that
he
came
by
thurgh
all
the
contre
:
and
robbed
and
dyd
all
the
euell
that
he
might
thurghoute
all
Fraunce
:
and
at
the
laste
he
brende
the
cyte
of
Mādos·
and
commaunded
his
peple
for
to
bere
strawe
.
and
as
moche
as
they
might
to
brenne
/
and
him
self
helpe
therto
all
that
he
might
wyth
a
good
wylle
.
And
there
was
grete
hete
of
the
fyre
whiche
was
so
grete
.
and
of
the
sunne
that
tho
was
wonder
hoot
:
that
all
stuffed
him
selfe
became
and
felle
in
to
a
grete
sekenesse
:
And
whan
he
sawe
that
he
was
so
stronge
seke
/
he
ordeyned
and
assygned
all
normandye
vnto
Robert
Curthous
hys
sone
.
and
all
englond
to
William
the
Rous
:
and
bequath
to
Henry
beauclerk
all
his
tresour
.
And
tho
he
thus
had
done
:
he
vnderfenge
all
the
sacraments
of
the
holy
chyrche
.
and
deyde
in
the
xxij
yere
of
hys
regne
.
and
lyeth
at
Caan
in
normandye
¶
Of
kyng
Wylliam
Rous
/
that
was
wylliam
Bastardes
sone
that
destroyed
townes
and
houses
of
Religyon
/
for
to
make
the
newe
forest
.
Capitulo
Cxxxiiij
.
ANd
after
this
William
bastard
regned
his
sone
wil●iam
the
Rows
.
and
this
william
was
a
wonder
contraryous
man
to
god
and
to
the
holy
chyrche
:
and
let
amende
and
make
the
towne
of
Cardeys
.
that
the
paynyms
had
destroyed
.
Thys
king
william
destroyed
the
holy
chirche
:
&
all
his
poscessions
in
what
part
he
might
hem
fynde
And
ther
for
there
was
so
grete
debate
bytwene
him
&
the
Erchebysshop
of
Canterbury
Ancelme
:
for
encheson
that
he
vndernāme
hym
of
hys
wykkednesse
that
he
destroied
the
holy
chyrch
/
And
for
encheson
ther
of
:
the
king
Wylliam
to
him
bare
grete
wrath
.
and
for
that
cause
he
exylled
hym
owte
of
the
lande
.
&
the
erchebisshop
tho
went
to
the
courte
of
Rome
and
there
dwelled
he
with
the
●ope
And
this
Kyng
made
the
newe
forest
and
cast
and
destroyed
xxvi
tounes
and
lxxx
houses
of
religyon
.
all
for
to
make
his
forest
lenger
&
bredder
/
&
became
wonder
glad
&
proude
of
his
wode
and
of
his
forest
and
of
the
wilde
bestys
that
were
theryn
that
is
was
mervaill
for
to
wyt
.
so
that
men
kalled
him
keper
of
wodes
&
of
pastures
:
and
the
lenger
that
he
lyued
the
more
wikked
that
he
became
/
both
to
god
/
and
to
the
holy
chirche
and
to
all
his
men
And
this
king
let
make
the
grete
hall
at
westmynster
.
so
vpon
a
day
of
witsonday
he
helde
therin
his
first
feste
and
he
loked
aboute
&
said
.
that
the
halle
was
to
littel
by
the
haluendel
.
And
at
the
last
he
became
so
contrarious
that
all
thing
that
plesed
god
displesed
hym
/
&
alle
thyng
that
god
loued
he
hated
dedely
.
and
so
it
befell
that
he
dremed
and
met
vpon
a
night
a
lyttel
er
that
he
deyed
.
that
he
was
let
blode
:
and
bled
a
grete
quantyte
of
blode
:
and
a
streme
of
blode
lept
an
hygh
toward
heuen
more
than
an
C
vethemen
/
&
the
clernesse
of
the
day
was
tourned
all
in
to
a
derkenesse
/
and
the
firmament
also
And
whan
he
awoke
he
had
grete
drede
/
so
that
he
ne
wist
what
to
done
/
and
tolde
hys
dreme
to
all
the
meyny
of
his
counseill
/
and
said
that
he
had
grete
drede
.
&
supposed
that
hym
was
some
myschaunce
to
come
.
And
in
the
seconde
nyght
before
a
monke
dremed
of
the
houshold
that
the
kyng
went
into
a
chyrch
with
moche
peple
/
and
he
was
so
proude
that
he
despised
all
the
peple
that
was
wyth
him
.
and
he
toke
the
ymage
of
the
crucifixe
.
and
shamefully
bote
he
it
wyth
his
teth
/
and
the
Crucifixe
mekely
suffrid
all
that
he
dyd
.
but
the
kyng
as
a
wode
man
rent
of
the
armes
of
the
Crucifixe
and
cast
it
vnder
hys
fete
/
and
defowled
it
.
and
threwe
it
all
a
brode
/
And
a
grete
flamme
of
fyre
came
out
of
the
crucifixes
mouth
:
of
which
dreme
many
man
had
grete
mervaille
/
¶
The
good
man
that
had
dremed
thys
dreme
/
had
told
it
to
a
knyght
that
tho
was
moost
pryue
with
the
king
of
alle
men
:
and
this
forsayde
knyght
was
kalled
Hamundes
sone
/
and
he
tolde
the
dreme
to
the
kyng
/
and
sayd
that
it
shold
betoken
other
thyng
than
good
.
Neuertheles
when
the
kyng
this
herd
:
he
laughed
and
sette
lyttel
therof
:
&
thought
that
he
wold
gone
hunte
&
pleye
in
the
forest
.
and
his
men
hym
counseilled
that
he
shold
nat
that
day
ne
for
no
maner
thing
come
in
the
wode
.
so
that
he
bode
at
home
before
mete
:
but
anon
as
he
had
eten
:
no
man
myght
hym
lette
that
he
nolde
gone
to
the
wode
for
to
haue
his
disporte
And
so
it
befell
that
one
of
hys
knightes
the
whyche
was
kalled
Walter
tyrell
/
wolde
haue
shot
to
an
hert
and
his
arwe
glanced
vpon
a
braunce
&
through
misauenture
smote
the
king
to
the
hert
/
&
so
he
fell
downe
dede
to
the
grounde
withoute
any
worde
spekyng
&
so
ended
he
his
lyfe
/
and
it
was
no
grete
wonder
for
the
day
that
he
deyde
he
had
let
to
ferme
the
erchebisshop
rich̄
of
Canterburj
.
&
xij
.
abbeyes
also
.
and
euer
more
dyd
grete
destructyon
to
the
holy
chirch
thurgh
wrong
full
takyng
&
axinges
/
for
no
man
durst
with
say
that
he
wolde
haue
don
.
&
of
hys
lythernesse
he
wolde
neuer
withdrawe
nothyr
to
amende
his
lyfe
/
&
therfore
god
wolde
suffre
him
no
lenger
to
regne
in
hys
wykkednesse
/
&
he
had
ben
king
xiij
yere
&
vj.
wekes
.
and
lyeth
at
westmynstre
Of
kyng
Henry
Beauclerke
.
that
was
william
rous
brother
/
&
of
the
debate
bitwene
him
and
Robbert
Curthouse
his
brother
Capitulo
centesimo
xxxv
ANd
whan
this
william
rous
was
dede
henri
beauclerke
his
brother
was
made
king
for
encheson
that
william
rous
had
no
child
begoten
of
his
body
and
this
Henry
beauclerke
was
crouned
king
at
London
the
iiij
.
daye
after
that
hys
brother
was
dede
that
is
to
saye
the
.v.
day
of
August
:
And
anone
as
Ancelmus
that
was
Erchebysshop
of
Canterbury
that
was
at
the
court
of
Rome
herd
that
wylliam
Rous
was
dede
:
he
came
ayen
in
to
englond
:
&
the
kyng
beauclerk
welcomed
him
with
mochel
honour
And
the
first
yere
that
king
Henri
was
crouned
he
spoused
Maude
that
was
margaretes
doughter
the
quene
of
Scotland
.
&
the
Erchebysshop
Ancelme
of
Canterbury
wedded
hem
/
And
this
kyng
begate
vpon
his
wyfe
ij
sones
:
&
a
doughter
that
is
to
saye
William
Richard
&
Maude
:
and
this
maude
was
after
the
Empresse
of
Almaigne
/
and
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
hys
brother
Robert
Curthouse
that
was
duke
of
normandye
came
wyth
an
hugh
meyne
into
Englond
for
to
chalenge
the
lande
/
but
thurgh
counseill
of
the
wyse
men
of
the
lande
they
were
accorded
in
this
maner
.
that
the
king
sholde
yeue
the
duke
his
brother
a
thousand
pounde
euery
yere
:
&
which
of
hem
lengest
lyued
sholde
ben
others
heir
.
and
so
bitween
hem
shold
be
no
debate
ne
strife
:
And
whan
they
were
thus
accorded
/
the
duke
went
home
ayen
in
to
Normandie
:
And
when
the
kyng
had
regned
iiij
/
yere
:
ther
arroos
a
grete
debate
bitwene
hym
and
the
Erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
ancelme
:
for
cause
that
the
erchebisshop
wolde
not
graunte
him
for
to
take
taliage
of
chirches
at
hys
wille
:
and
therfore
eftsones
the
Erchebisshop
went
ouer
the
see
to
the
court
of
Rome
&
ther
dwelled
he
with
the
pope
.
And
in
the
same
yere
the
duke
of
Normandie
came
in
to
Englond
for
to
speke
with
hys
brother
:
And
amonge
othir
thynges
the
duke
of
normandye
foryafe
to
the
king
hys
brother
the
forsaid
thousand
pounde
bi
yere
that
he
sholde
pay
him
/
And
with
good
loue
the
duke
went
tho
ayen
in
to
Normandye
:
And
whan
the
ij
yere
were
a
gon̄
thurgh
Enticement
of
the
deuell
and
of
lyther
men
a
grete
debate
arose
bitween
the
king
&
the
duke
/
so
that
the
king
thurgh
counseyll
went
ouer
the
see
in
to
Normandye
And
whan
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
comen
in
to
Normandye
/
alle
the
grete
lordes
of
normandye
turned
to
the
kyng
of
englond
and
held●n
ayens
the
duke
hyr
owne
lord
and
hym
forsoke
and
to
the
kyng
hem
yelded
/
and
alle
the
good
castelles
and
tounes
of
normandye
/
and
sone
after
was
the
duke
taken
and
lad
wyth
the
kyng
in
to
englond
.
and
the
king
let
put
the
duke
in
to
pryson
.
and
this
was
the
vengeaunce
of
god
.
for
when
the
duke
was
in
the
holy
land
/
god
yafe
him
suche
might
&
honowr
ther
/
wherfore
he
was
chosen
for
to
ben
kyng
of
Iherusalem
.
and
he
wolde
nat
be
it
/
but
forsoke
it
/
and
therfor
he
sent
hym
that
shame
&
despyte
for
to
be
put
in
to
hys
brothers
pryson
.
Tho
seysed
king
Henry
all
normandye
in
to
his
hande
and
helde
it
all
hys
lyfes
tyme
:
And
in
the
same
yere
came
the
bisshop
Auncelme
from
the
court
of
Rome
in
to
Englond
ayen
/
And
the
kyng
&
he
were
accorded
.
And
in
the
yere
next
comyng
after
.
ther
began
a
grete
debate
bytwene
kyng
Philip
of
Fraunce
:
&
kyng
Henry
of
Englond
.
Wher
fore
kyng
Henry
went
in
to
Normandye
:
&
the
werre
was
ryght
stronge
bytwene
hem
two
And
tho
deyed
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
and
Lowys
hys
sone
was
made
kyng
anone
after
his
faders
deth
and
tho
went
kyng
Henry
ayen
into
Englond
;
&
maried
Maude
hys
doughter
to
Henry
the
Emperour
of
Almaigne
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
Kyng
Lowys
of
Fraunce
&
kyng
Henry
of
Englond
.
and
how
kyng
Henryes
two
sones
were
lost
in
the
hygh
see
.
Capitulo
Cxxxvj
WHenne
kyng
Henry
had
ben
kyng
xvij
yere
/
a
grete
debate
arroos
bytwene
kyng
Lowys
of
Fraunce
and
kyng
Henry
of
Englond
.
for
encheson
that
the
kyng
had
sent
into
Normandye
to
hys
men
that
they
sholde
ben
helpyng
to
the
Erle
of
bloyes
.
as
mochel
as
they
might
in
werre
ayenst
the
kyng
of
Fraunce·
and
that
they
were
as
redy
vnto
him
as
they
wold
ben
vnto
hyr
owne
lord
.
for
encheson
that
the
erle
had
spoused
hys
sustre
dame
Maude
/
for
whiche
encheson
the
kyng
Lowys
kyng
of
Fraunce
dyd
moche
sorwe
to
normandye
:
Wherfor
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
wonder
wrothe
.
and
with
grete
haste
went
he
ouer
the
see
wyth
a
grete
power
/
and
came
into
Normandye
for
to
defende
that
land
/
And
the
werre
bytwene
hem
lasted
two
yere
/
tyll
at
the
last
they
two
foughten
to gedre
.
&
the
king
Lowys
was
discomfyted
and
vneth
scaped
a
way
with
moche
peyne
:
and
the
moste
part
of
hys
men
were
taken
:
&
the
king
dyd
wyth
hem
what
hem
lyked
.
and
somme
of
hem
let
he
go
freely
and
somme
let
he
put
to
the
deth
:
But
afterward
the
two
kynges
were
accorded
:
And
whan
kyng
Henry
had
holy
all
the
land
of
normandye
&
scomfyted
hys
enemyes
of
Fraunce
:
he
turned
ayen
into
Englond
with
mochel
honowr
:
&
hys
two
sones
William
and
Rychard
wolde
come
after
hyr
fadre
/
&
went
to
the
see
with
a
grete
companye
of
peple
but
er
thei
might
come
to
londe
:
the
ship
come
ayens
a
Roche
&
brake
all
in
to
pecys
.
&
they
were
all
drownyd
that
were
theryn
/
sauf
o
man
that
was
in
the
same
shippe
the
which
that
eskaped
And
this
was
on
seynt
Katerynes
daye
/
and
thees
were
the
names
of
hem
that
were
drownyd
/
that
is
to
saye
Wylliam
the
kynges
sone
Rychard
hys
brother
.
the
erle
of
Chestre
.
Octonell
hys
brother
.
Geiffrey
Rydell
/
Walter
emucry
:
Godfrey
erchedeken
.
the
kynges
doughter
the
Countesse
of
Perses
/
The
kynges
Nece
the
countesse
of
Chestre
:
and
many
other
/
Whan
kyng
Henry
and
the
othir
lordes
were
arryued
in
Englond
and
herde
thise
tydynges
:
they
made
sorwe
ynowe
and
all
hyr
myrthe
and
ioye
was
turned
into
mornyng
&
sorwe
How
Maude
the
Empresse
came
ayen
into
Englond
:
and
how
she
was
wedded
to
Geyffroy
the
erle
of
Angeoy
Capitulo
Cxxxvij
ANd
whan
that
two
yere
were
a
gone
that
the
erle
had
dwelled
with
the
king
The
erle
went
tho
from
the
kyng
.
and
began
to
werre
vpon
hym
/
&
dyd
moche
harme
in
the
land
of
Normandye
;
and
toke
there
wyth
strength
a
stronge
castell
.
and
ther
he
dwelled
all
that
yere
.
And
tho
came
to
hym
tydyng
that
Henry
the
emperour
of
Almaigne
.
that
whiche
had
spoused
Maude
his
doughter
was
dede
.
and
that
she
dwelled
no
lenger
in
almaigne
.
&
the
she
wolde
come
ayene
in
to
Normandye
to
hir
fadre
.
And
whan
she
was
come
to
him
he
nomme
hyr
tho
to
him
/
&
came
ayen
in
to
englond·
&
made
the
englisshmen
to
make
othe
&
feaute
vnto
the
Empresse
.
and
the
fyrst
man
that
made
the
othe
was
William
the
Erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
.
&
that
othir
king
Dauid
of
Scotland
/
&
after
hym
all
the
erles
&
barons
of
Englond
.
Also
after
the
noble
man
the
erle
of
Angoy
a
worthy
knight
sent
to
the
king
of
Englond
that
he
wolde
graunte
hym
for
to
haue
his
doughter
to
spouse
Maude
the
Emperesse
.
&
for
encheson
that
hir
fadre
wist
that
he
was
a
noble
man
/
the
kyng
graunted
him
&
consented
therto
.
And
tho
toke
he
his
doughter
&
ladde
hyr
in
to
Normandye
.
and
came
to
the
noble
knight
Erle
Gaufryde
and
he
spoused
the
forsaid
Maude
with
mochel
honour
.
&
the
erle
begate
vpon
hyr
a
sone
/
that
was
called
Henry
the
empresses
sone
.
And
after
whan
all
this
was
don
/
the
king
Henry
dwelled
all
that
yere
in
Normandye
/
and
after
that
longe
time
a
grevons
sekenesse
toke
him
:
wher
thurgh
he
deyed
.
And
this
kyng
Henry
had
regned
xxxv
.
yere
/
&
iiij
.
monthes
:
and
after
he
deyed
as
before
is
said
in
normandye
.
and
his
hert
was
entered
in
the
grete
chyrche
of
owr
lady
in
Rouen
.
and
his
body
was
brought
with
mochel
honour
in
to
Englond
:
&
entered
at
Redyng
.
in
the
abbey
.
of
the
which
abbey
he
was
begynner
and
foundour
How
Stephane
kynge
Henry
sustres
sone
:
was
made
kyng
of
England
Capitulo
Cxxxviij
AFter
this
kyng
Henry
the
first
.
was
made
king
his
nepheu
his
sustres
sone
Stephen
erle
of
Boloigne
.
For
anone
as
he
herde
the
tidyng
of
his
vncles
deth
:
He
passed
the
see
and
came
into
englond
/
thurgh
counseyll
and
strength
&
helpe
of
many
grete
lordes
in
englond
ayens
hyr
othe
.
that
they
had
made
Maude
the
empresse
:
&
token
the
Reaulme
and
let
crowne
stephen
kyng
of
the
land
:
and
the
Erchebysshop
william
of
Canterburj
that
first
made
the
oth
of
feaute
vnto
maude
the
empresse
:
set
the
croune
vpon
king
stephenes
hede
and
him
anoynted
/
and
bisshoppe
Rogier
of
Salysbury
mayntened
the
kynges
partye
in
as
moch
as
he
myght
:
The
first
yere
that
king
stephen
began
to
regne
he
assembled
a
grete
hoost
:
&
went
him
toward
scotland
for
to
haue
werre
vpon
the
king
of
scotland
:
but
he
came
ayens
him
in
pees
&
in
good
maner
and
to
him
trustyd
:
but
he
made
to
him
none
homage
for
as
moch
as
he
had
made
homage
vnto
the
emperesse
Maude
.
And
the
iiij
.
yere
of
his
regne
Maude
the
Empresse
came
in
to
englond
.
And
tho
began
the
debate
bitwene
kyng
Stephen
and
Maude
the
empresse
.
&
this
Maude
wente
vnto
the
cyte
of
Nichol.
and
the
king
hir
besieged
longe
tyme
/
&
might
not
spede
so
well
the
cyte
was
kepte
and
defended
/
and
they
that
were
with
in
the
cyte
queyntely
escaped
away
withoute
any
maner
harme·
and
tho
toke
the
king
the
cyte
&
dwelled
theryn
tyll
candellmesse
And
tho
came
the
barons
that
helde
with
the
Empresse
/
that
is
for
to
saye
:
the
erle
Randulfe
of
Chestre
/
the
erle
Robert
of
Gloucestre
:
Hugh
bygot
:
Robert
of
morley
.
&
brought
with
hem
a
stronge
power
/
&
faughten
with
the
king
:
and
yafe
him
a
grete
bataill
/
in
which
bataille
kyng
Stephen
was
taken
/
and
sette
in
prison
in
the
castel
of
Bristowe
How
Maude
the
Emperesse
went
fro
Wynchestre
vnto
Oxenford
/
and
after
she
escaped
to
wallynford
.
and
what
sorwe
and
disese
that
she
had
Capitulo
Cxxxix
Whenne
the
kyng
was
taken
and
brought
in
to
warde
in
the
Castell
of
Bristowe
This
Maude
the
empresse
anon
was
made
lady
of
Englond
:
and
alle
men
helde
hyr
for
lady
of
the
lande
:
but
they
of
Kent
helde
with
the
king
Stephenes
wyfe
/
and
also
William
of
pree
and
his
reteune
helpe
hem
&
helde
werre
ayenst
Maude
the
Empresse
and
anon
after
the
king
of
Scotland
came
to
hem
with
an
hugh
nombre
of
peple
.
and
tho
went
they
ynfere
vnto
Wynchestre
/
there
that
the
empresse
was
;
and
wolde
haue
taken
hir
/
but
the
Erle
of
Gloucestre
came
with
his
power
and
foughte
with
hem
.
and
the
emperesse
in
the
mene
while
that
the
bataille
dured
escaped
fro
thens
and
wente
vnto
Oxenford
and
there
she
helde
hir
.
&
in
the
same
bataille
was
the
Erle
of
Glowcestre
discomfyted
and
taken
and
wyth
him
also
many
other
grete
lordes
.
And
for
his
delyuerance
so
was
king
Stephen
delyuered
oute
of
pryson
.
And
whan
he
was
delyuered
oute
of
the
pryson
he
went
thens
to
Oxenford
and
besieged
the
Empresse
:
the
which
that
tho
was
at
Oxenford
.
&
the
siege
endured
fro
Mychelmasse
vnto
seynt
andrewes
ryde
.
&
the
empresse
let
tho
cloth
hir
all
in
white
lynnen
cloth
/
for
encheson
that
she
wold
nat
be
knowen
.
for
in
the
same
tyme
was
moche
snowe
/
&
so
she
escaped
by
the
thamyse
from
hem
away
that
were
hyr
ennemyes
/
And
fro
thens
she
went
to
wallingford
/
and
ther
she
helde
hir
:
and
the
king
wold
haue
besieged
hir
;
but
he
had
so
moche
to
don
with
the
Erle
Randolfe
of
Chestre
.
&
with
Hugh
bigot
that
strongely
werred
vpon
him
in
euery
place
that
he
ne
wist
whyther
for
to
turne
.
and
the
erle
of
Glowcestre
halpe
hem
with
his
power
How
Gaufryde
the
Erle
of
Angeoy
yafe
vp
vnto
Henry
the
Empresses
sone
all
normandye
Capitulo
Cxl.
ANd
after
this
the
kyng
went
vnto
Wylton
/
and
wolde
haue
made
a
castel
there
:
but
tho
came
to
him
the
erle
of
gloucestre
with
a
stronge
power
.
and
almost
had
taken
the
king
/
but
the
king
escaped
with
moch
peyne
.
&
William
martel
there
was
take
/
and
for
whos
delyuerance
he
yafe
vnto
the
Erle
of
Gloucestre
the
good
castell
of
shirborne
that
he
had
take
.
And
whan
this
was
don
:
the
erle
Robert
and
all
the
kinges
enemyes
wente
to
Faringdone
/
and
begonne
ther
for
to
make
a
stronge
castell
/
but
the
king
came
thidder
with
a
stronge
power
/
&
drofe
hem
thens
/
In
that
same
yere
.
the
erle
Randolfe
of
Chestre
was
accorded
wyth
the
king
:
&
came
to
his
court
at
his
commaundement
:
and
the
erle
wende
saufely
to
come
/
&
the
kyng
anone
let
take
him
&
put
him
into
prison
.
and
must
neuer
for
no
thing
come
oute
:
till
that
he
he
had
yelde
vnto
the
king
the
castell
of
nychol
:
the
whyche
he
had
toke
from
the
king
with
strength
/
in
the
xv
/
yere
of
his
regne
.
And
Gaufryde
the
erle
of
angeoy
yafe
vp
vnto
Henry
his
sone
all
Normandye
.
and
in
the
yere
that
next
sued
deyde
the
erle
Gaufryde
.
and
Henrj
his
sone
tho
anon
turned
ayen
to
angeoy
:
and
there
was
he
made
Erle
with
mochel
honour
of
his
men
of
the
land
.
&
to
him
diden
feaute
and
homage
the
most
partie
of
his
land
.
And
tho
was
this
Henry
the
empresses
sone
erle
of
angoye
.
and
duke
of
normandie
/
In
the
same
yere
was
made
diuorce
bitwene
the
king
of
Fraunce
.
and
the
quene
his
wyfe
that
was
right
heir
of
Gascoygne
.
for
encheson
that
it
was
knowen
&
proued
/
that
they
were
sybbe
&
nyghe
of
blode
.
and
tho
spoused
hir
Henri
the
empresses
sone
of
angeoy
and
duk
of
normandye
/
and
duke
of
Gascoygn̄
The
xviij
yere
of
thys
king
Stephen
.
This
Henry
came
into
Englond
with
a
stronge
power
and
began
for
to
werre
vpon
king
Stephen
&
toke
the
castel
of
Malmesbury
&
dyd
moch
harm̄
/
and
the
king
Stephen
had
so
moche
werre
that
he
ne
wist
whither
for
to
wente
/
but
at
the
last
they
were
accorded
/
thurgh
the
Erchebisshop
Theobald
&
thurgh
othir
worthy
lordes
of
Englond
/
vpon
this
condicion
that
thei
shold
depart
the
Reaulme
of
Englond
bitwene
hem
.
So
that
Henry
the
empresses
sone
sholde
haue
halfe
all
the
land
of
Englond
And
thus
they
were
accorded
.
&
pees
cried
thurgh
oute
all
englond
.
And
whan
the
accorde
was
made
bitwene
the
ij
lordes
.
kyng
Stephen
became
so
sory
for
cause
he
had
lost
halfe
englond
and
fell
in
to
a
such
maladye
/
and
deyed
in
the
xix
yere
/
viij
wekes
&
v
/
dayes
of
his
regne
:
all
in
werre
and
contak
/
and
he
lyeth
in
the
abbey
of
Feneresham
/
the
whiche
he
let
make
in
the
vij
yere
of
his
regne
Of
kyng
Henry
the
seconde
that
was
the
empresses
sone
.
in
whos
tyme
seint
Thomas
of
Canterbury
was
chaunceler
Cap
/
Cxli
ANd
after
this
king
stephen
regned
Henry
the
emperesses
sone
:
and
was
crouned
of
the
erchebisshop
Theobald
/
the
xvij
day
before
cristmasse
.
and
in
the
same
yere
Thomas
beket
of
London
Erchebisshop
of
canterbury
was
made
the
kinges
chaunceler
of
englond
/
The
seconde
yere
that
he
was
crouned
he
let
cast
a
downe
all
the
newe
castelles
that
were
longyng
to
the
crowne
:
the
which
king
Stephen
had
yeuen
vnto
dyuerse
men
;
&
hem
had
made
erles
and
Barons
for
to
holde
with
him
and
to
helpe
him
ayenst
Henry
the
empresses
sone
And
the
iiij
yere
of
his
regne
he
put
vnto
his
owne
lordship
the
king
of
Walys
/
And
in
the
same
yere
whan
the
kyng
of
Scotland
had
in
his
owne
honde
:
that
is
to
seyn
the
cyte
of
Carlylle
the
castell
of
Banburgh
;
the
newe
castell
vpon
tyne
.
&
the
Erldomme
of
Lancastre
.
The
same
yere
the
kyng
with
a
grete
power
went
into
walys
.
and
let
caste
a
doune
wodes
and
make
weyes
and
made
stronge
the
castel
of
Rutland
basyng
werke
/
and
amonge
the
castelles
he
made
an
hous
of
the
temple
And
in
the
same
yere
was
Rychard
his
sone
borne
that
afterward
was
Erle
of
Ox●ford
and
in
the
fourth
yere
of
his
regne
he
made
Gaufride
erle
of
Bretaigne
:
and
in
that
yere
he
chaunged
his
money
▪
&
the
vi
.
yere
of
his
regne
he
had
an
highe
hoost
vnto
tolouse
.
and
conquered
it
And
the
vij
yere
of
his
regne
deyde
Theobald
the
erchebisshop
of
canterbury
.
And
tho
alle
the
cite
of
Canterbury
allmost
thurgh
meschief
was
brent
The
ix
.
yere
of
his
regne
thoās
Beker
his
chaunceler
was
chosen
to
ben
erchebisshop
of
canterbury
&
vpon
seint
bernardis
day
he
was
sacred
&
in
that
yere
was
borne
Alienore
the
kinges
doughter
.
And
the
x
yere
of
hys
regne
/
seynt
Edward
the
king
was
translated
with
mochel
honour
/
And
the
xi
yere
of
his
regne
he
helde
his
parlament
at
northampton
.
&
from
thens
fled
seint
thomas
Erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
:
for
the
grete
debate
that
was
bitwene
the
king
&
hym
/
for
yf
he
had
ben
fonden
/
in
the
morne
he
had
be
slayn
/
&
therfore
he
fledde
thens
with
thre
felawes
on
fote
:
that
no
man
wist
wher
he
was
.
&
wente
ouer
the
see
to
the
pope
of
Rome
.
And
this
was
the
princypal
encheson
.
for
as
moch
as
the
king
wolde
haue
put
clerkes
to
the
deth
:
that
were
atteint
of
felonie
withoute
any
priuelege
of
the
holy
chyrch
.
And
the
xij
.
yere
of
his
regne
was
Iohan
his
sone
borne
.
&
the
xiij
yere
of
his
regne
deide
maude
the
empresse
that
was
his
moder
/
&
in
that
same
yere
was
johan
his
doughter
borne
the
xiiij
.
yere
of
his
regne
:
that
the
duke
Henry
of
Saxone
spoused
Maude
hys
doughter
:
and
begate
on
hir
iij
sones
.
that
is
to
saye
:
Henry
Othus
&
William
.
And
in
the
xv
.
yere
of
his
regne
deide
the
good
erle
Robert
of
gloucestre
/
the
which
that
had
fownded
the
abbeye
of
nonnes
Eton
/
And
in
that
same
yere
●arike
king
of
Iherusalem
conquered
Babiloigne
/
The
xvi
.
yere
of
his
regne
he
let
crowne
his
sone
Henry
kyng
at
westmynster
.
&
him
crownyd
Rogier
Erchebysshop
of
york
in
harmyng
of
thomas
erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
.
wherfor
the
same
Rogier
was
acursed
of
the
pope
Of
Kyng
Henry
that
was
sone
of
king
Henrj
the
Empresses
sone
:
and
of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
him
&
hys
fadre
/
while
that
he
was
in
Normandye
Capitulo
Cxlij
AFter
the
coronacyon
of
king
henry
/
sone
of
king
Henry
the
Empresses
sone
went
ouer
in
normandie
;
and
there
he
let
marye
Eleniore
the
doughter
of
the
Dolphyne
that
was
king
of
Almaigne
.
And
in
the
vij
yere
that
the
Erchebisshop
seint
Thomas
had
ben
outelawed
/
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
made
the
kyng
&
seynt
Thomas
accorded
/
And
tho
came
Thomas
the
erchebisshop
to
Canterbury
ayene
to
hys
owne
chyrch
.
&
this
accorde
was
made
in
the
begynnyng
of
Aduent
:
and
afterward
he
was
quelled
&
martred
the
v.
day
of
Cristmasse
that
tho
next
came
:
For
kyng
Henry
thought
vpon
seynt
thomas
the
erchebisshop
vpon
Cristmasse
day
as
he
sate
at
mete
;
and
said
thise
wordes
:
that
if
he
had
any
good
knight
with
him
:
he
had
be
many
day
passed
auenged
vpon
the
Erchebisshop
Thomas
.
And
anon
Syr
william
breton
.
Syr
hugh
morvile
.
Syr
william
cracy
/
and
sir
Reynout
fitz
vrse
beres
sone
in
englissh
preuely
went
vnto
the
see
&
camen
into
Englond
to
the
chyrch
of
canterbury
:
and
him
ther
they
martred
at
seynt
Benettes
auter
in
the
modre
chyrche
.
&
that
was
in
the
yere
of
Incarnacion
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
M.Clxxij
yere
/
And
anone
after
Henry
the
newe
king
began
for
to
make
werre
vpon
Henry
his
fadre
/
&
vpon
hys
bretheren
also
.
And
so
vpon
a
day
the
king
of
Fraunce
&
all
the
kynges
sones
&
the
king
of
Scotland
&
the
gretest
lordes
of
englond
were
arisen
ayenst
the
king
henry
the
fadre
.
&
at
the
last
as
god
wold
he
conquered
all
his
enemies
.
And
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
he
were
accorded
/
and
tho
sent
Henry
the
fadre
specialy
vnto
the
king
of
Fraunce
&
praied
hym
hertely
for
hys
loue
that
he
wold
send
to
him
bi
lettres
the
names
of
hem
that
begonnen
the
werre
vpon
him
And
the
kyng
of
fraunce
sent
ayen
to
him
bi
a
letter
the
names
of
hem
that
begonnen
the
werre
.
The
first
was
Iohan
hys
sone
.
&
Rychard
his
brother
/
and
Henry
his
sone
the
newe
kyng·
Tho
was
henry
the
kyng
wonder
wroth
&
cursed
the
time
that
euer
he
hem
begate
/
And
while
the
werre
dured
Henry
his
sone
deyed
sore
repentyng
his
misdede
/
&
most
sorwe
made
of
onj
man
:
for
cause
of
seynt
Thomas
deth
of
Canterbury
/
&
praied
his
fadre
with
moche
sorwe
of
hert
mercy
for
hys
trespas
:
&
his
fadre
foryafe
it
him
:
and
had
of
him
grete
pyte
.
and
after
he
deyed
the
xxxvi
yere
of
his
regne·
and
lyeth
at
Redyng
How
the
cristen
lost
the
holy
land
in
the
forsaid
kynges
time
thurgh
a
fals
cristen
man
that
became
a
sarazene
Cap
/
Cxliij
ANd
whiles
that
kyng
henry
the
empresses
sone
lyued
&
regned
the
grete
bataill
was
in
the
holy
land
bytwene
the
crysten
men
&
the
sarazenes
.
but
the
crysten
men
were
ther
quelled
thurgh
grete
treson
of
the
erle
Tyrp●
that
wolde
haue
had
to
wife
the
quene
of
Iherusalem
.
that
some
tyme
was
baldewines
wife
but
she
forsoke
him
&
toke
to
hyr
lord
a
knight
a
worthi
man
that
was
kalled
sir
Emꝑches
/
wherfore
the
erle
tyrpe
was
wroth
&
went
anone
right
to
the
Soladyne
that
was
soudan
of
Babiloigne
/
&
became
sarazene
and
his
man
▪
and
forsoke
his
cristendomme
&
all
cristen
lawe
/
&
the
cristen
men
wist
nat
of
this
dedes
.
but
wende
for
to
haue
had
grete
helpe
of
him
as
they
were
wonet
to
haue
before
:
&
whan
they
camen
in
to
the
bataille
/
this
fals
cristen
man
turned
vnto
the
sarasens
:
&
forsoke
his
owne
nacions
.
&
so
were
the
cristen
men
ther
quelled
with
the
sarazens
.
And
thus
were
the
crysten
men
slayne
and
put
to
horrible
deth
:
and
the
Cite
of
Iherusalem
destroyed
and
the
holy
crosse
borne
away
.
The
kyng
of
Fraunce
let
hem
crosse
for
to
go
into
the
holy
land
:
And
amonges
hem
wente
Rychard
king
Henries
sone
after
the
king
of
Fraunce
that
toke
the
crosse
of
the
erche
bisshop
of
tours
/
but
he
toke
nat
the
vyage
at
that
time
/
for
encheson
that
he
was
let
by
othyr
maner
wayes
&
nedes
to
be
done
.
and
whan
kyng
Henry
his
fadre
had
regned
xxxv
.
yere
&
v.
monthes
&
iiij
dayes
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
fountenerard
.
Of
Kyng
Rychard
that
conquered
all
the
holy
lande
that
the
cristen
men
had
lost
Capitulo
Cxliiij
ANd
after
this
king
Henry
regned
Rychard
his
sone
a
stronge
man
&
a
worthy
/
and
also
a
bolde
.
and
he
was
crouned
at
Westmynster
of
the
erchebisshop
Baldewyne
of
Caunterbury
the
iiij
day
of
Septembre
.
&
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
kyng
Rychard
him selfe
&
Baldewyne
the
erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
.
&
Hubert
bisshop
of
Salisbury
/
&
Randulphe
erle
of
Gloucestre
.
&
othyr
many
lordes
of
Englond
:
went
into
the
holy
land
:
&
in
that
vyage
deyde
the
Erchebisshop
of
canterbury
/
And
king
Rychard
wente
forth
/
&
rested
nat
till
that
he
came
in
his
way
vnto
Cipers
/
&
toke
cypres
wyth
grete
force
/
&
sythen
kyng
Rychard
wente
forth
toward
the
holy
land
/
&
gate
there
as
moch
as
the
cristen
men
hadden
lost
before
&
conquered
the
land
ayen
thurgh
grete
might
sauf
onely
the
holy
crosse
And
whan
king
Richard
came
to
the
toune
of
Acres
for
to
gete
the
cite
:
a
grete
debate
arose
bitwene
him
&
the
king
of
Fraunce
.
so
that
the
kyng
of
fraunce
went
ayen
in
to
fraunce
/
&
was
wroth
toward
the
king
Rychard
But
er
king
Richard
went
ayen
he
toke
the
cyte
of
acres
:
And
whan
he
had
taken
it
.
he
dwelled
in
the
cyte
a
whyle
:
but
to
him
came
tidynges
that
the
Erle
johan
of
Oxunford
his
brother
wolde
haue
seised
all
englond
&
Normandye
also
&
wolde
croune
him
king
of
the
land
And
whan
king
Rychard
herde
thys
tiding
/
he
went
ayen
toward
englond
with
all
the
spede
that
he
might
:
But
the
duke
of
Ostriche
met
with
him
&
toke
him
&
brought
him
to
the
Emperour
of
Almaign̄
/
&
the
emperour
brought
him
into
his
pryson
:
&
afterward
he
was
deliured
for
an
hugh
raūson̄
:
that
is
for
to
saye
an
hounderd
thousand
pound
.
&
for
which
raunsone
to
be
payed
eche
othir
chalise
of
englond
was
molte
and
made
into
money
:
&
alle
the
monkes
of
the
ordre
of
cisteaulx
yauen
all
hir
bokes
to
don
hem
to
selle
:
And
at
the
last
the
pope
sent
by
his
auctoryte
&
enioȳed
to
the
bisshoppes
of
englond
that
if
the
kyng
wolde
not
vnderfonge
the
Pryour
of
Caunterbury
and
hys
monkes
.
that
they
shold
don
generall
enterdytynge
thurgh
all
the
land
of
Englond
/
and
graunted
full
power
to
fowre
bisshoppes
to
pronounce
the
enterdytyng
if
it
were
nede
The
first
was
bisshop
Wylliam
of
London
.
&
that
othir
bisshop
Eustace
of
Ely.
and
the
thridde
was
bisshop
Walter
of
wynchestre
/
and
the
iiij
.
was
bisshop
Giles
of
Herford
:
&
these
fowre
bysshoppes
prayed
the
kyng
knelyng
on
hir
knees
and
sore
wepyng
that
he
wolde
done
the
popes
commaundemant
&
shewed
hym
the
billes
of
the
enterdytyng
.
but
for
no
prayer
that
thei
might
praye
he
wolde
not
consente
therto
.
And
whan
these
fowre
bisshoppes
sawe
this
:
they
went
from
the
kyng
with
moch
sorowe
And
in
the
morne
after
the
annuncyacion
of
owr
lady
they
pronounced
the
generall
enterdytyng
thurgh
owte
all
Englond
/
so
that
the
chyrch
dores
were
shit
with
keys
and
with
othir
fastenyng
and
with
walles
:
and
whan
the
enterdytyng
was
pronounced
.
than
the
kyng
began
for
to
wex
all
oute
of
mesure
.
and
nomme
vnto
his
honde
:
all
the
poscessions
of
the
fowre
bisshoppes
and
of
all
the
clergye
thurgh
oute
all
the
lande
:
and
ordeyned
men
for
to
kepe
it
:
that
the
clerkis
myght
not
haue
hir
lyuing
/
wherfore
the
bisshoppes
cursed
all
hem
that
put
or
shold
medle
with
holy
chyrche
goodes
ayens
the
wyll
of
hem
that
hem
owed
/
And
whan
the
king
wolde
nat
cese
of
his
malyce
for
no
maner
thyng
.
the
foure
bisshoppes
afore
said
went
ouer
see
and
went
to
the
bisshop
of
Caūterburj
&
told
hym
alle
thyng
And
the
Ecchebisshop
to
hem
said
that
they
shold
gon
ayen
to
Caunterbury
&
he
wold
come
thidder
to
hem
:
or
elles
he
wold
sent
thydder
certayn
persones
in
hys
stede
.
that
shold
done
as
moche
as
if
him self
were
there
.
&
whan
the
bisshoppes
herde
this
:
they
turned
ayen
into
englond
&
camen
vnto
Canterbury
the
tydynge
came
to
the
kyng
that
the
bisshoppes
were
comen
ayen
to
caunterbury
:
&
him
selfe
myght
nat
comen
thidder
at
the
tyme
.
but
he
sent
thidder
bisshoppes
erles
&
abbotes
for
to
trete
wyth
hem
that
the
kyng
shold
vnderfonge
the
erchebisshop
Stephen
&
the
pryour
.
&
all
the
monkes
of
caunterbury
.
&
that
he
shold
neuer
after
the
time
no
thyng
take
of
the
holy
chyrch
ayens
the
will
of
hem
that
owed
the
goodes
/
&
that
the
king
shold
make
full
amendes
to
hem
/
of
whom
he
had
any
goodes
taken
.
&
that
the
holi
chirch
shold
haue
all
fraunchises
as
ferforth
as
they
had
in
seint
Edwardes
tyme
the
confessour
How
Stephen
of
Langeton
came
into
Englond
thurgh
the
popes
commaundement
/
&
he
went
agayn
Cap.
Cxlviij
Whan
the
fourme
of
accord
thus
was
ordeyned
.
it
was
in
apair
of
endentures
.
and
they
put
her
seales
vnto
that
one
part
:
&
they
that
camen
in
the
kynges
name
/
put
her
seales
to
that
othir
part
of
endentures
.
&
the
iiij
.
bishoppes
aboue
said
toke
that
o
part
of
endentures
to
hem
/
&
that
othir
part
of
the
endentures
thei
bare
with
hem
to
shewe
the
king
Whan
the
king
sawe
the
fourme
&
vnderstonde
he
held
him
full
wel
paied
of
all
maner
thing
as
they
had
ordeyned
/
sauyng
as
touchyng
restitucyon
of
the
goodes
for
to
make
ayene
.
to
that
thyng
he
wolde
nat
accorde
/
&
so
he
sent
word
axē
to
the
iiij
.
bisshoppes
that
thei
shold
don
owte
and
put
away
that
one
point
of
restitucion
/
and
they
answered
that
they
nold
don
ony
word
owt
Tho
sent
the
king
to
the
Erbishop
bi
the
iiij
bisshoppes
that
he
shold
come
to
Canterbury
for
to
speke
with
him
there
/
&
sent
vnto
him
saufconduyt
vnder
plegges
:
that
is
to
seyne
his
justices
Gillebert
peyntewyne
Willyam
de
la
Brener
&
Iohan
lefirz
Hugh
.
that
in
hir
conduyt
saufely
he
shold
come
&
gone
ayen
And
in
this
maner
the
Erchebisshopp
Stephen
came
to
canterbury
:
And
whan
the
erchebisshop
was
comen
:
the
king
came
to
Chilham
and
wolde
come
no
nerrer
canterburj
at
that
time
.
but
he
sent
by
his
tresorer
the
bisshop
of
wynchestre
that
he
sholde
done
owt
of
the
endentures
the
clause
of
restitucion
for
to
make
of
the
goodes
.
And
the
Erchebisshop
made
his
oth
that
he
wold
neuer
don
out
anj
word
therof
.
ne
chaunge
of
that
the
bisshoppes
had
spoken
and
ordeined
/
And
tho
went
the
erchebisshop
ayene
to
Rome
withoute
any
more
doyng
:
Kyng
Iohan
was
tho
wrother
than
he
euer
was
before
/
&
let
make
a
commune
crie
thurghoute
all
englond
that
all
they
that
had
holy
chyrch
rentes
and
went
ouer
the
see
that
thei
shold
come
ayen
into
englond
at
a
certayn
day
:
or
elles
thei
shold
lese
hyr
rentes
for
euermore
:
and
that
he
commaunded
to
eueri
shirrefe
thurgh
oute
all
england·
that
thei
shold
enquyre
if
any
bisshop
abbot
pryour
or
any
other
p̄lats
of
holy
chyrch
fro
that
day
afterward
receyued
any
maundement
that
come
fro
the
pope
that
they
shold
take
the
body
&
brynge
it
before
him
/
&
that
thei
shold
take
in
to
the
kinges
honde
/
all
hir
landes
of
holy
chyrch
whiche
that
were
yeuen
to
any
man
bi
the
Erchebisshop
Stephen
or
bi
the
priour
of
Caunterbury
from
the
tyme
of
the
electyon
of
the
Erchebysshop
;
&
commaunded
that
all
the
wodes
that
were
the
erchebisshoppes
shold
be
cast
a
downe
vnto
the
grounde
&
all
solde
How
king
Iohan
destroyed
the
ordre
of
Cisteaux
Capi.
cxlix
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
the
Irysshmē
begonne
to
werre
vpon
kyng
Iohan
/
and
king
johan
ordeyned
him
for
to
wente
into
Irland
an
hugh
taxe
thurgh
oute
all
Englond
/
that
is
to
say
xxxv
.
M
/
mark
/
And
sent
thurgh
all
Englond
to
the
monkes
of
the
ordre
of
Cisteaux
that
they
shold
helpe
him
of
vi
/
M.
marck
of
syluer
/
&
they
answered
and
said
that
they
durst
nothing
do
wythoute
hyr
abbot
of
Cisteaux
.
Wherfore
kyng
johan
when
he
came
from
Irland
he
dyd
hem
so
moch
sorwe
&
care
that
thei
nyst
where
to
abyde
:
for
he
toke
so
moch
raunsone
of
euerj
house
of
hem
that
the
somme
of
an
mounted
to
ix
/
M
:
ccc
.
mark
.
so
that
they
were
clene
lost
&
destroyed·
&
voided
hir
houses
and
hir
landes
/
thurgh
oute
all
englond
/
&
the
abbot
of
Wauerley
drad
so
moch
his
menace
that
he
forsoke
alle
the
Abbey
&
went
thens
.
&
preuely
ordeyned
him
ouer
see
to
the
hous
of
Cisteaux
.
Whan
the
tyding
came
to
the
pope
that
the
king
had
don
so
moch
malice
.
tho
was
he
to
the
king
ward
ful
wroth
/
&
sent
two
legatz
vnto
the
king
.
that
owne
was
caled
Pandolfe
&
that
othir
durant
/
that
thei
shold
warne
the
king
in
the
popes
name
that
he
shold
cese
of
his
persecucion
that
he
dyd
vnto
the
holy
chyrch
/
&
amende
the
wronge
&
the
trespasse
that
he
had
done
to
the
Erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
/
and
to
the
pryour
&
vnto
the
monkes
of
canterbury
&
to
all
the
clergye
of
Englond
.
&
that
he
shold
restore
the
goodes
ayen
that
he
had
taken
of
hem
ayens
hir
will
.
&
elles
thei
shold
kurse
the
kyng
bi
name
.
&
to
do
this
thyng
&
to
conferme
:
the
pope
toke
hem
his
lrens
in
billis
patentz
.
¶
These
two
legatz
camen
into
englond
&
wenten
to
the
kyng
at
Northampton
ther
that
he
helde
his
parlament
.
and
full
curtously
they
hym
salued
&
saiden
.
Syr
we
ben
come
fro
the
pope
of
Rome
the
pees
of
holy
chyrch
;
&
of
the
land
to
amend
/
and
we
amoneste
yow
first
in
the
popis
halfe
that
ye
make
ful
restitucion
of
the
goodes
that
ye
haue
rauisshed
of
the
holy
chyrche
&
of
the
land
/
&
that
ye
vnderfenge
stephen
the
Erchebisshop
of
canterbury
in
to
his
dignite
▪
and
the
pryour
of
Canterbury
&
his
monkes
.
&
that
ye
yelde
ayen
vnto
the
erchebisshop
all
hys
landes
&
rentes
withoute
any
with
holdyng
/
&
yet
more
ouer
.
that
ye
such
restitucion
him
make
as
holy
chirch
shall
holde
hir
paīed
.
Tho
answered
the
king
as
touchyng
the
pryour
&
his
monkes
of
Canterbury
all
that
ye
haue
sayd
/
I
wil
gladly
do
&
all
thyng
that
ye
wyll
ordeine
But
as
touchyng
the
erchebisshop
I
shall
telle
yow
in
myn
hert
as
hit
lithe
:
that
the
erchebisshop
leve
his
bisshoprich̄
/
&
that
the
pope
than
for
him
wol
pray
&
than
vpon
auenture
me
sholde
lyke
some
othir
bisshoprye
for
to
yeue
him
in
englond
/
&
vpon
this
condicyon
I
wol
hym
receyue
&
vnderfonge
.
And
notheles
in
englond
as
Erchebysshop
yf
he
abyde
:
he
shal
neuer
haue
so
good
saufconduyt
/
but
he
shall
be
taken
.
Tho
said
Pandolfe
vnto
the
king
/
the
holy
chirche
neuer
was
wonet
to
discharge
an
Erchebisshop
withoute
cause
resonable
/
but
euer
she
had
be
wonet
to
chastise
prynces
that
to
god
&
the
holy
chirch
were
inobediant
.
What
how
now
quod
the
king
Manace
ye
me
/
Nay
sayde
Pandolf
.
but
ye
now
openly
haue
tolde
as
it
standeth
in
your
herte
:
and
to
yow
we
will
telle
what
is
the
popes
wille
.
&
thus
it
stand
.
that
he
hath
you
holy
interdited
&
accursed
for
the
wronges
that
ye
haue
done
to
the
holy
chirch
and
to
the
clergye
.
and
for
asmoch
as
ye
dwelle
&
beth
in
wille
to
abyde
in
malyce
and
wille
not
come
to
none
amandement
.
ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
fro
this
time
afterward
/
the
sentence
is
vpon
yow
yeuen
&
holdeth
stede
&
strength
.
and
vpon
all
thaym
that
with
yow
haue
communed
before
this
time
whethir
thei
ben
erles
barons
or
knightes
.
or
any
othir
what
so
euer
they
ben
:
we
hem
assoille
saufly
vnto
thys
day
&
fro
this
time
afterward
of
what
condicion
euer
that
they
be
:
we
hem
accurse
that
wyth
yow
comen·
&
so
do
we
sentence
vpon
hem
openly
&
specialy
/
And
we
assoill
quytly
Erles
barons
knightes
&
all
othir
maner
men
of
hir
seruices
homages
&
feautes
that
thei
shold
vnto
yow
don
And
this
tidinge
to
conferme
we
yeue
pleyne
power
to
the
bisshop
of
wynchestre
/
to
the
bisshop
of
Northewhiche
:
And
the
same
power
we
yeue
in
Scotland
to
the
bisshoppes
of
Rouchestre
&
of
Salisbury
:
and
in
wailis
we
yeue
the
same
power
to
the
bisshoppes
of
seint
dauid
:
&
of
Landalf
&
of
seint
asse
.
&
more
ouer
we
sende
thurgh
all
crystendome
that
all
the
bisshoppes
beyonde
the
see
that
thei
shal
done
accurse
alle
thaym
that
helpeth
yow
or
any
counceill
yeueth
yow
in
any
maner
nede
that
ye
haue
to
don
in
any
partie
of
the
world
And
we
assoille
hem
also
all
by
the
auctoryte
of
the
pope
.
&
commaunde
hem
also
with
yow
for
to
werre
:
as
with
him
that
is
enemye
to
all
the
holy
chirch
:
Tho
answerde
the
king
/
what
mowe
ye
done
me
more
Tho
answered
Pandolfe
/
We
seyne
to
yow
in
verbo
dei
/
that
ye
ne
none
heire
that
ye
haue
neuer
after
this
daye
may
be
crowned
Tho
said
the
king
.
bi
him
that
is
almighty
god
.
&
j
had
wist
of
this
thyng
er
that
ye
came
into
mi
land
that
ye
had
me
brought
suche
tiding
I
shold
haue
made
yow
ryde
all
an
holy
yere
/
Tho
answerde
Pandolfe
full
well
/
wende
we
at
our
first
comyng
that
ye
wold
haue
ben
obedyent
to
god
&
to
holy
chirch
.
&
haue
fulfilled
the
popes
commaundement
/
&
now
we
haue
shewed
to
you
&
pronounced
the
popes
wille
as
we
were
charged
therwyth
:
&
as
now
ye
haue
said
that
if
ye
had
wist
the
cause
of
our
comyng
that
ye
wolde
haue
made
vs
ryde
all
an
holy
yere
;
and
as
well
ye
might
haue
sayd
that
ye
wold
haue
take
an
holy
yere
of
respyte
bi
the
popes
leue
.
but
for
to
suffre
what
deth
ye
cowde
ordeyne
we
shul
nat
spare
for
to
telle
yow
holy
all
the
popes
message
&
his
wille
that
we
were
charged
with
How
Pandolfe
delyuered
a
clerk
that
had
falsed
&
counterfeted
the
kynges
money
before
the
kyng
him selfe
Capi.
Cl.
ANd
anone
tho
commaunded
the
kyng
the
sherews
&
&
bailifs
of
Northampton
/
that
were
in
the
kinges
presence
that
thei
shold
bringe
forth
all
the
prisonners
that
they
might
ben
don
vnto
the
deth
before
Pandolf
:
for
encheson
the
king
wende
that
they
wold
haue
gayne
sayd
hir
dedes
.
for
cause
of
deth
all
thynge
that
he
had
spoken
afore
Whan
the
prisonners
were
comen
before
the
kyng
The
kyng
commaunded
some
to
be
hanged
&
some
to
ben
drawe
:
and
some
to
drawe
out
hir
eyen
oute
of
hir
hede
And
amonge
all
other
there
was
a
clerk
&
had
falsed
the
kinges
money
/
&
the
king
commaunded
that
he
shold
be
hanged
.
&
when
pandolfe
herde
this
commaundement
of
the
king
:
he
stert
him
vp
smertly
&
anon
axed
a
boke
&
candell
and
wold
haue
cursed
alle
hem
that
set
vpon
the
clerk
ony
honde
&
pandolfe
him
self
went
for
to
seche
a
crosse
:
&
the
kyng
folowed
him
&
delyuered
him
the
clerk
by
the
honde
that
he
shold
don
wyth
him
what
that
euer
he
wold
:
&
thus
was
the
clerk
delyuered
&
went
thens
And
pandolf
&
his
felawe
Durant
went
fro
the
kyng
Iohan
/
&
came
ayen
to
the
pope
of
Rome
.
&
told
him
that
kyng
johan
wolde
nat
amende
but
euer
abide
so
accursed
And
notheles
the
pope
graunted
the
yere
thurgh
oute
englond
that
men
might
sing
masses
in
couenable
chirches
&
make
goddes
body
&
yeue
it
to
sike
men
that
passe
shold
oute
of
this
world
&
also
that
men
myght
christen
children
ouer
all
And
whan
the
pope
wist
&
sawe
that
the
kyng
wolde
nat
been
vnder
the
rule
or
gouernaunce
of
holy
chyrche
for
no
maner
thing
/
the
pope
sent
to
the
king
of
Fraunce
in
remissyon
of
his
synnes
that
he
sholde
take
wyth
hym
alle
the
power
that
he
might
&
wente
into
Englond
for
to
destroye
kyng
Iohan.
Whan
this
tyding
came
to
kyng
Iohan
/
tho
was
he
sore
annoyed
&
sore
drad
lest
that
he
sho●de
lese
his
Reaulme
&
him self
be
don
to
deth
/
Tho
sent
he
to
the
pope
messagiers
&
said
that
he
wold
ben
iustifyed
&
come
to
a
maundement
in
all
thinges
:
&
wolde
mak
satisfactyon
to
all
maner
men
after
the
popes
ordenaunce
/
Tho
sent
the
pope
ayen
in
to
englond
Pandolf
.
&
othir
messagiers
camen
to
Canterbury
ther
the
king
abode
And
the
xiij
day
of
may
the
kyng
made
an
oth
for
to
stand
to
the
popes
ordenance
before
Pandolf
the
Legat.
in
all
maner
thinges
in
which
he
was
accused
.
&
that
he
shold
make
full
restitucion
to
alle
men
of
the
holy
chyrch
&
of
religyon
/
&
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
taken
of
hem
ayens
hir
will
:
and
alle
the
grete
lordes
of
englond
swore
vpon
the
boke
and
by
the
holydome
that
yf
the
king
wolde
nat
holde
his
oth
they
sayden
that
they
wolde
make
him
holde
it
by
strength
/
Tho
put
the
kyng
him
to
the
court
of
rome
&
to
the
pope·
and
tho
yaf
vp
the
Reaulme
of
Englond
&
of
Irland
for
him
:
and
also
for
hys
heires
for
euermore
that
shold
come
after
him
:
so
that
king
Iohan
&
his
heires
sholde
take
two
reaulmes
of
the
popes
hand·
&
shold
holde
tho
two
royaumes
of
the
pope
/
as
to
ferme
payng
euery
yere
vnto
the
court
of
rome
a
thousand
mark
of
siluer
.
and
tho
toke
the
kyng
the
crowne
of
his
hede
and
set
him
on
his
knees
/
&
thes
wordes
he
sayd
/
in
heryng
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
.
Here
I
resegne
vp
the
crowne
&
the
Reaulme
of
englond
into
the
popes
hond
Innocent
the
iij
/
and
put
me
holy
in
his
mercy
&
in
his
ordenaunce
Tho
vnderfenge
Pandolfe
the
croune
of
kyng
Iohan
and
kept
it
v
dayes
as
for
seysin
takyng
of
two
reaulmes
of
englond
and
of
Irland
and
confermed
all
maner
thynges
bi
his
chartre
that
foloweth
after
Of
the
letter
obligatorie
that
king
Iohan
made
vn to
the
court
of
rome
wherfor
the
petres
pens
bene
gadred
thurgh
oute
alle
England
.
Ca
Cli
TO
all
crysten
peple
thurgh
oute
all
the
worlde
dwellyng
Iohan
by
the
grate
of
god
Kyng
of
Englond
gretyng
to
your
vniuersite
&
knowyng
it
be
:
that
for
asmoche
as
we
haue
greued
and
offended
god
and
owr
moder
chyrch
of
rome
for
asmoche
as
we
haue
nede
to
the
merci
of
our
lord
Ihesu
christ
And
we
may
nothyng
so
worthy
offre
as
competant
satisfactyon
to
make
to
god
and
to
the
holy
chirch
.
but
if
it
were
our
owne
body
.
as
with
our
reaulmes
of
Englond
&
of
Irland
.
than
by
the
grace
of
god
we
desyre
to
mek
vs
for
the
loue
of
him
that
meked
him
to
the
deth
of
the
crosse
:
thurgh
counseil
of
the
noble
erles
&
barons
we
offren
and
freely
graunte
to
god
and
to
the
apostles
seynt
petre
&
seint
paule
and
to
our
modre
chirch
of
rome
and
to
owr
holy
fadre
the
pope
jnnocent
the
thridde
:
and
to
all
the
popes
that
cometh
after
hym
all
the
reaulme
and
patronages
of
chyrches
of
Englond
and
of
Irland
with
hir
appertenaunces
for
remissyon
of
our
synnes
.
&
helpe
and
helthe
of
our
kyn
sowles
and
of
all
cristen
sowles
.
so
that
from
this
tyme
afterward
we
woll
receyue
&
holde
of
our
modre
chyrche
of
Rome
as
fee
ferme
doyng
feaulte
to
our
holy
fadre
the
pope
Innocent
the
thridde
/
and
to
all
the
popes
that
comen
after
him
in
the
maner
aboue
said
And
in
presence
of
the
wyse
man
Pandolfe
the
popes
subdekene
we
maken
liege
homage
as
it
were
in
the
popes
presence
/
&
before
hym
were
/
and
we
shull
don
all
maner
thynges
aboue
said
.
and
therto
we
bynden
vs
&
alle
that
comen
after
vs
and
our
heires
for
euermore
withoute
any
gayne
seyeng
:
to
the
pope
and
eke
the
ward
of
chyrches
vacaunt
/
and
in
token
of
this
thynge
euer
for
to
last
we
wyll
conferme
&
ordeyne
that
our
specialle
rentes
of
the
forsaid
reaulme
sauyng
seint
petres
pens
in
all
thing
to
the
moder
chyrche
of
Rome
payeng
by
yere
a
thousand
mark
of
Syluer
at
ij
.
termes
of
the
yere
:
for
all
maner
customes
that
we
shold
done
for
the
forsaid
reaulmes
.
that
is
to
seyne
at
Mychalmasse
and
at
Estren
.
that
is
to
seyn
vij
C
marc
for
englond
and
.ccc.
mark
for
Irland
:
sauyng
to
vs
&
to
our
heyres
or
Iustices
and
our
othir
fraunchises
&
othir
realtes
that
apperteygneth
to
the
crowne
.
And
all
these
thynges
that
before
ben
said
we
wylle
that
it
be
ferme
&
stable
withouten
ende
/
and
to
that
oblygacyon
we
&
our
successours
and
our
heires
in
this
maner
been
bound
that
if
we
or
any
of
owre
heyres
thurgh
any
presumpcyon
falle
in
any
point
ayenst
any
of
these
thynges
aboue
said
.
&
he
be
warned
&
wull
he
nat
amende
him
:
he
shal
than
lese
the
forsayd
reaulme
for
euermore
:
and
that
thys
chartre
of
oblygacyon
and
owr
warrant
for
euermore
be
ferme
and
stable
withoute
gayn
sayeng
.
we
shull
fro
this
daye
afterward
be
trewe
to
god
and
the
moder
chyrche
of
Rome
and
to
the
pope
Innocent
the
thridde
.
and
to
alle
thaym
that
cometh
after
hym
:
and
the
reaulmes
of
Englond
and
of
Irland
we
shull
maynten
trewly
in
all
maner
points
ayens
all
maner
men
bi
owr
power
thurgh
goddes
helpe
How
the
clerkes
that
were
outelawed
owt
of
Englond
came
ayen
&
how
kyng
Iohan
was
assoilled
Capitulo
Clij
Whanne
thys
chartre
was
made
&
ensealed
.
the
kyng
vnderfenge
ayen
his
croune
of
Pandolfes
hande
:
and
sent
anon
vnto
the
erchebisshop
Stephen
and
to
all
hys
othir
clerkys
and
lewd
men
that
he
had
exilled
oute
of
his
land
that
they
sholde
come
ayen
into
englond
.
and
haue
ayen
hir
landes
and
hir
rentes
:
&
that
he
wold
make
restitucyon
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
taken
of
hem
ayens
hir
will
:
The
king
him selfe
tho
and
Pandolfe
&
erles
&
barons
went
tho
vnto
Wyncestre
ayens
the
erchebisshop
Stephen
And
whan
he
was
come
the
kyng
went
ayens
hym
&
fell
a
downe
to
hys
fete
&
sayd
to
him
.
fair
sire
ye
be
wellcome
&
I
crye
yow
mercy
for
encheson
that
I
haue
trespassed
ayens
you
:
The
erchebisshop
toke
him
vp
tho
in
his
armes
&
kyssed
him
courtously
oftetymes
/
and
after
lad
him
to
the
dore
of
seynt
Swytynes
chyrch
by
the
honde
/
&
assoilled
hym
of
the
sentence
/
and
hym
reconceilled
to
god
and
to
the
holy
chyrche
/
and
that
was
on
seynt
margaretes
day
.
And
the
erchebilshop
anon
went
for
to
sing
masse
;
and
the
king
offred
at
the
masse
a
mark
of
gold
.
&
whan
the
masse
was
done
all
they
went
to
vnderfonge
alle
hir
landes
withoute
any
maner
gayne
sayeng
.
&
that
daye
they
made
all
myrthe
&
ioye
ynowe
:
but
yet
was
not
the
enterdytyng
relesed
for
encheson
the
pope
had
set
that
the
enterdityng
not
shold
ben
vndoune
tyll
the
kyng
had
made
full
restitucyon
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
take
of
the
holi
chyrch
.
&
also
that
hym self
shold
done
homage
to
the
pope
by
a
certayne
legat
that
he
shold
sende
in
to
englond
.
Tho
toke
Pandolfe
his
leue
of
the
king
&
of
the
bisshop
&
went
ayen
to
Rome
.
And
the
erchebisshop
anon
let
come
before
him
prelates
of
the
holy
chirch
at
Redyng
for
to
trete
&
counseill
how
moch
&
what
they
shold
axe
of
the
king
for
to
make
restitucion
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
taken
of
hem
.
and
they
ordeyned
&
said
that
the
king
shold
yeue
to
the
erchebisshop
iij.
M.
mark
/
for
the
wronge
that
the
king
had
don
vnto
him
.
And
also
to
the
othir
clerkes
bi
porcions
xv
.
thowsand
Mark
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
Nycholas
bysshopp
of
Tuscan
Cardynall
an●
penytauncer
of
Rome
came
into
Englond
thurgh
the
Popes
comme
tho
&
beseged
Rouchestre
the
castell
&
toke
it
wyth
strength
and
the
thursaid
in
whitson
weke
let
honge
all
the
aliens
that
were
ther
in
:
&
the
tursday
tho
next
sweng
/
he
came
to
london
.
&
there
he
was
vndyrfonge
wyth
mochel
honour
of
the
lordes
that
abyden
him
ther
/
and
alle
to
him
made
homage
.
&
aftyrward
in
the
tewysday
next
after
the
trinite
sonday
/
he
toke
the
castell
of
Reigate
.
and
in
the
morwe
aftyr
the
castell
of
Gilford
.
and
the
friday
next
aftyr
the
castell
of
Farneham
.
and
the
monday
next
aftyr
the
cite
of
wynchestre
to
him
was
yolde
/
and
in
the
morwe
aftyr
seint
Iohannes
day
the
maner
of
wolnesy·
and
the
tewisday
aftyr
the
wtas
of
seint
petre
&
seint
paule
thei
toke
the
castell
of
Odiham
:
and
the
monday
next
aftir
seint
Margarete
day
he
ordeyned
him
toward
beaumer
for
to
besege
the
castell
/
and
there
he
dwelled
xv
/
dayes
.
&
myght
not
gete
the
castell
.
&
than
went
he
thens
/
and
came
to
london
.
and
the
tour
to
him
was
yolde
How
in
the
same
time
the
pope
sent
into
Englond
a
legat
that
was
called
Swalo
:
and
of
king
Iohannes
deth
Capit.
Clv.
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
the
●●pe
sent
into
Englond
a
legat
that
was
kalled
Swalo
.
and
he
was
prest
cardynall
of
rome
for
to
maynten
kyng
Iohannes
cause
ayens
the
barons
of
Englond
/
but
the
barons
hath
so
huge
part
&
helpe
thurgh
Lowys
the
kinges
sone
of
Fraunce
/
that
kyng
Iohan
wist
nat
whydder
for
to
turne
or
gone
And
so
it
fell
that
he
wolde
haue
gon
to
Nycholl
&
as
he
went
thidderward
:
he
came
by
the
abbey
of
swyneshede
▪
and
there
he
abode
twoo
dayes
.
And
as
he
sat
at
the
mete
●
he
axed
a
monk
of
the
howse
how
moche
a
lofe
was
worth
that
was
sete
before
hym
vpon
the
table
:
&
the
monke
said
that
the
lofe
was
worth
but
an
halpeny
.
O
sayd
tho
the
king
here
is
grete
chepe
of
brede
.
nowe
quod
the
kyng
And
I
may
lyue
suc●
a
lofe
shal
be
worthy
&c.
shillyng
or
halfe
a
yere
be
gon
And
whan
he
said
this
word
moch
he
thought
and
ofte
he
syghed
and
toke
&
ete
the
brede
&
said
.
by
god
the
worde
that
I
haue
spoken
it
shall
bene
soth
:
The
monke
that
stode
before
the
kyng
was
for
thys
worde
full
sory
in
hert
.
&
thought
rather
he
wolde
him
selfe
suffre
pitouse
deth
●
&
rather
ordeyne
therfore
some
maner
remedie
●
&
anone
the
monke
went
to
his
abbot
&
was
shryuen
of
hym
&
tolde
the
abbot
all
that
the
kyng
hath
sayd
&
prayed
his
abbot
for
to
assoille
him
.
for
he
wolde
yeue
the
king
such
a
vassaille
that
all
Englond
shold
be
glad
therof
&
ioyeful
Tho
went
the
monke
into
a
gardeyne
and
fonde
a
grete
tode
theryn
.
&
toke
hir
vp
and
put
hir
in
a
cuppe
and
prykked
the
tode
thurgh
wyth
a
broche
many
tymes
tyll
that
the
venime
came
oute
in
euery
sides
into
the
cuppe
.
&
tho
toke
he
the
cuppe
&
fylled
it
wyth
good
alle
and
brought
it
before
the
kyng
&
knelyng
sayd
Syr
quod
he
Vassaille
.
for
nevyr
dayes
of
youre
lyfe
ne
dronke
ye
of
such
a
cuppe
/
Begynne
monke
quod
the
kyng
/
and
the
monke
dranke
a
grete
draught
/
and
toke
the
kyng
the
cuppe
&
the
kyng
also
dranke
a
grete
draught
:
and
sette
downe
the
cuppe
.
The
monke
anone
ryght
went
into
the
fermorie
&
ther
deyed
forthwyth̄
/
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
am̄
&
v.
monkes
sing
for
his
sowle
specyaly
:
&
shulen
whyles
the
abbey
stand
.
The
kyng
aros
vp
anone
full
euyll
at
ease
/
and
commaunded
to
remeue
the
table
.
&
axed
aftyr
the
monke
/
and
men
told
him
that
he
was
dede
/
for
his
wombe
was
broken
in
sunder
.
When
the
kyng
herde
thys
/
he
commaunded
to
trusse
/
but
all
it
was
for
nought
.
for
his
bely
began
so
to
swelle
for
the
drynke
that
he
dranke
that
he
deyed
withyn
two
dayes
the
morwe
aftyr
seint
Lucas
day
/
And
this
kyng
Iohan
had
fayr
children
of
his
bodi
begoten
/
that
is
to
seye
Henry
his
sone
whych
was
kyng
aftyr
his
fadre
.
and
Rychard
that
was
Erle
of
Cornewaill
.
and
Isabell
that
was
emperesse
of
Rome
/
&
Elyonore
that
was
quene
of
scotland
.
And
this
king
Iohan
whan
he
had
regned
xvij
yere
.v.
monthes
&
v.
daies
/
he
deide
in
the
castell
of
newerke
.
and
hys
body
was
buryed
at
wynchestre
¶
Of
kyng
Henry
the
thrydde
that
was
crownyd
at
Gloucestre
Capitulo
C
/
lvi
.
ANd
aftyr
thys
king
Iohan
regned
Henry
his
sone
&
was
crowned
at
Gloucestre
/
whan
he
was
ix
.
yere
olde
on
seynt
Symondes
day
&
Iude
/
of
Swalo
the
legat
of
rome
thurgh
counceille
of
all
the
grete
lordes
that
helde
with
kyng
Iohan
hys
fadre
.
that
is
to
seye
The
Erle
Randulphe
of
Chestre
/
Wyllyam
Erle
marchall·
Wyllyam
the
erle
of
Penbroke
:
Wylliam
the
Brener
erle
of
Feriers
:
Serle
the
Maule
baron
And
all
othyr
grete
lordes
of
the
reaulme
of
Englond
helde
wyth
Lowys
the
kynges
sone
of
Fraunce
.
And
anon
aftyr
when
kyng
Henry
was
crowned
Swalo
the
legat
helde
hys
counceylle
at
Brystowe
at
seynt
Martynes
fest.
and
there
were
.xj
/
bysshoppes
of
Englond
and
of
Walys
.
and
of
othyr
prelats
of
the
holy
chyrch
a
grete
nombre
/
and
the
Erles
and
Borons
:
and
many
knightes
of
Englond
and
all
they
which
were
at
that
counceill
swore
feaulte
vnto
Henry
the
king
that
was
king
johannes
sone
.
&
anone
after
the
legate
enterdited
walys
for
encheson
that
they
helde
with
the
barons
of
Englond
.
also
all
thaym
that
holpen
or
yafe
counceill
to
meue
werre
ayens
the
newe
kyng
henry
he
kursyd
hem
/
&
in
the
begynnyng
he
put
in
the
sentence
the
kinges
sone
of
Fraunce
Lowys
/
and
notheles
the
same
Lowys
wolde
nat
spare
for
to
werre
for
all
that
/
But
went
anone
&
toke
the
castel
of
Berkāsted
&
the
castell
of
Herford
/
and
from
that
day
aftyrward
the
barons
dyd
so
moche
harme
thurghoute
all
Englond
.
&
principaly
the
frenshmen
that
were
comen
wyth
king
Lowys
:
Wherfore
the
grete
lordes
and
all
the
common
peple
of
Englond
let
hem
croice
for
to
dryue
lowys
and
hys
companye
oute
of
Englond
/
But
somme
of
the
barons
&
also
the
frensh
men
were
gone
vnto
the
cite
of
nychole
.
&
token
the
cyte
and
helde
it
to
kyng
Lowys
profyt
:
But
thydder
came
king
Henryes
men
wyth
a
grete
power
.
that
is
to
seye
.
the
erle
Randolfe
of
Chestre
.
&
william
Erle
marchall
:
&
William
the
Brener
erle
of
Feriers
&
many
other
lordes
with
hem
.
&
yafen
bataill
vnto
Lowys
men
:
and
there
was
slayne
the
erle
of
perches
:
and
lowys
men
were
there
foulle
discomfyted
.
And
there
was
taken
Serle
erle
of
Wynchestre
&
Humfrey
de
bowne
erle
of
Herford
.
and
Robert
the
sone
of
walter
/
and
many
other
that
begonne
werre
ayens
the
king
they
were
taken
and
lad
vnto
king
Henry
king
Iohannes
sone
:
Wha
the
tydyng
of
this
sconfiture
came
vnto
Lowys
the
kynges
sone
of
Fraunce
.
he
removed
thens
&
went
vnto
London
/
&
let
shit
the
yates
fast
of
the
cyte
:
And
anone
aftyr
the
kyng
sent
to
the
burgeis
of
london
that
they
shold
yelde
hem
vnto
him
and
the
cite
also
&
he
wolde
hem
graunte
all
the
fraunchises
that
euer
they
were
wont
for
to
haue
:
and
wolde
conferme
hem
by
hys
grete
newe
chartre
vndyr
his
grete
seall
/
and
in
the
same
time
a
grete
lord
which
was
called
Eustace
the
monke
came
oute
of
Fraunce
with
a
grete
companye
of
lordes
:
and
wolde
haue
comen
into
Englond
for
to
haue
holpen
lowys
the
kinges
sone
of
Fraunce
:
but
Hubert
of
borugh
and
the
v.
portes
with
viij
shippes
tho
mette
with
hem
in
the
hygh
see
and
assaylled
hem
egrely
and
ouercame
hem
with
strengthe
and
smoten
of
Eustache
the
monkes
heed
.
and
token
also
x.
grete
lordes
of
Fraunce
/
and
put
hem
into
pryson
and
quelled
almost
all
the
men
that
camen
with
hem
and
anone
drenched
the
shippes
in
the
see
¶
How
Lowys
turned
ayen
into
Fraunce
and
of
the
cōfirmacyon
of
kyng
Iohannes
chartre
Capitulo
Clvij
WHen
Lowys
herde
thys
tydyng
/
he
drad
sore
to
be
dede
&
loste
/
&
let
ordeyne
and
speke
bitween
the
kyng
and
Lowys
by
the
legat
Swalo
and
thurgh
the
Erchebysshop
of
Canterbury
and
thurgh
othyr
grete
lordes
that
all
the
prysonners
on
that
one
halfe
:
&
that
othir
shold
be
delyuered
and
gon
quyte
/
And
Lowys
himselfe
shold
haue
for
his
costages
a
thowsand
pounde
of
syluer
and
shold
gon
oute
of
Englond
and
come
nevyr
theryn
ayen
And
in
thys
maner
was
the
accord
made
bytwene
kyng
Henry
and
lowys
:
And
tho
was
Lowys
assoilled
of
the
popes
legat
:
that
was
called
Swalo
of
the
sentence
that
he
was
in
/
and
the
barons
of
Englond
also
:
and
aftyr
thys
kyng
Henry
and
swalo
the
legat
and
Lowys
went
vnto
Merton
and
there
was
the
pees
confermed
and
bytwene
hem
ordeyned
/
And
aftyrward
Lowys
went
fro
thens
vnto
london
and
toke
his
leue
.
and
was
brought
wyth
mochel
honour
to
the
see
with
the
Erchebysshop
of
Caunterbury
&
with
othir
bysshoppes
/
and
also
with
erles
and
barons
:
And
so
went
Lowys
into
Fraunce
¶
And
aftyrward
the
kyng
and
the
erchebysshop
&
the
erles
and
barons
assembled
hem
at
london
at
Mychelmasse
that
next
came
to
sewyng
/
and
helde
there
a
parlament
.
and
there
were
tho
renewed
all
the
fraunchyses
that
kyng
Iohan
had
graunted
at
Romnemede
▪
And
kynge
Henry
the
same
confermed
by
hys
chartre
/
the
whyche
yet
ben
holden
throughowte
all
Englond
And
in
that
tyme
the
kyng
toke
of
euery
plough
two
shyllyng
/
&
Huberth
of
Burgh
was
made
tho
chyef
justyce
of
all
Englond
/
And
thys
was
the
fowrthe
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
:
And
in
the
same
yere
was
seynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
translatyd
/
the
.l.
yere
aftyr
hys
Martyrdome
And
aftyr
it
was
ordeyned
by
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
/
that
all
alyens
sholde
gon
owt
of
the
Reaulme
of
Englond
and
come
no
more
theryn
/
And
kyng
Henry
toke
tho
all
the
castelles
into
hys
honde
:
whyche
that
king
johan
hys
fadre
had
yeven
and
taken
vnto
alyens
for
to
kepe
that
helde
wyth
hym
/
But
the
prowde
Faukes
of
Brend
rychely
let
araye
hys
castell
of
Bedfort
.
whiche
he
had
of
the
kynges
yefte
johan
.
and
he
helde
that
castell
ayens
kyng
Henryes
wylle
wyth
myght
and
strength
/
wherfore
the
kyng
Henry
came
thydder
with
a
stronge
power
and
besieged
the
castell
anon
/
and
the
erchebisshop
maister
stephen
of
Langeton
wyth
a
faire
conpanye
of
knightes
came
to
the
kyng
him
for
to
helpe
/
&
from
the
ascension
vnto
the
assumpcion
of
our
lady
last
the
siege
:
and
tho
was
the
castell
wonne
&
take
And
the
king
let
honge
alle
thaym
that
were
theryn
wyth
hyr
good
wille
for
to
holde
the
castell
/
that
is
for
to
seyne
lxxx
.
men
/
And
tho
afterwardes
foukes
him
self
was
fonde
in
a
chyrche
at
Couentre
.
&
ther
forswore
he
all
englond
with
moche
shame
:
&
went
tho
ayene
into
his
owne
contre
/
And
whiles
that
kyng
Henry
regned
Edmond
of
abyngdon
that
was
tresorere
of
Salysbury
was
consacred
Erchebisshop
of
caunterbury
/
and
this
king
henry
sent
ouer
see
vnto
the
Erle
Prouynce
that
he
shold
sende
him
his
doughter
into
Englond
that
was
kalled
Elienore
:
&
he
wolde
wedde
her
:
&
so
she
came
into
Englond
after
cristmasse
/
&
in
the
morwe
after
seint
Hilairie
:
the
erchebisshop
Edmond
spoused
hem
to gedre
at
caunterbury
.
&
at
the
viij
day
of
seynt
Hylarie
she
was
crouned
at
westminster
with
moche
solempnite
/
and
there
was
a
swete
syghte
bitween
hem
/
that
is
to
seyne
Edward
that
was
next
king
after
his
fadre
flour
of
courtesly
&
of
largesse
.
&
Margarete
that
was
after
Quene
of
Scotland
.
and
Baatrice
that
was
afterward
countesse
of
Bretaigne
And
katheryne
that
deyed
maid
in
relygion
Of
the
quinzeme
of
goodes
that
were
graunted
for
the
new
chartres
.
&
of
the
purveaunce
of
Drūford
Capitulo
Clviij
ANd
thus
it
befell
that
the
lordes
of
Englond
wolde
haue
some
addicions
mo
in
the
chartre
of
Fraunchises
that
they
had
of
the
kyng
.
&
speken
thus
bitween
hem
/
&
the
king
graunted
hem
all
her
axȳg·
&
made
to
hem
ij
chartres
/
That
one
is
kalled
the
grete
chartre
of
fraunchises
.
&
that
othir
is
kalled
the
chartre
of
forest
:
and
for
the
graunte
of
these
two
chartres
prelats
Erles
&
barons
&
all
the
communes
of
Englond
yaf
to
the
kyng
a
M.
mak
of
syluer
:
Whan
kyng
Henry
had
ben
kyng
xliij
yer
the
same
yere
he
&
his
lordes
Erles
&
barons
of
the
reaulme
wente
to
Oxunford
/
and
ordeyned
a
lawe
in
amendement
of
the
royaulme
:
And
first
swore
the
kyng
him selfe
and
after
alle
the
lordes
of
the
reaulme
that
they
wolde
hold
that
statute
for
euer
more
:
And
who
that
hem
brake
shold
be
dede
.
but
the
seconde
yere
after
that
ordenaunce
/
the
kyng
thurgh
counceille
of
Syr
Edward
his
fair
sone
&
of
Richard
his
brother
:
that
was
erle
of
Cornewaille
&
also
repented
hym
of
that
othe
that
he
had
made
for
to
hold
that
lawe
&
ordenaunce
And
sent
to
the
court
of
Rome
to
bene
assoilled
of
that
othe
/
And
in
the
yere
next
comyng
afterward
was
the
grete
derth
of
corne
in
englond
.
for
a
quartier
of
whete
was
worth
xxiiij
scellȳges
And
the
poure
peple
ete
netheles
&
othir
wodes
for
hunger
/
&
deide
many
a
thowsand
for
defaute
of
mete
.
And
in
the
xlviij
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
began
werre
&
debate
bitwene
hym
&
his
lordes
:
for
encheson
that
he
had
broken
the
couenaunts
that
were
made
bitwene
hem
at
Oxenford
:
&
in
the
same
yere
was
the
towne
of
Northampton
take
/
&
the
folke
slayn
that
were
with
hem
.
for
encheson
that
they
had
ordeyned
wildefyre
for
to
haue
brend
the
cyte
of
London
/
&
in
the
moneth
of
may
that
cam
next
after
vpon
seynt
Pātecras
day
was
the
bataille
of
lewes
.
that
is
to
seye
the
wonesday
before
seynt
Dunstones
day
:
&
ther
was
take
kyng
Henry
him
selfe
.
&
sir
Edward
hys
sone
and
Richard
his
brother
erle
of
Cornewaill
.
and
many
othir
lordes
.
And
in
the
same
yere
next
sewyng
sir
Edward
the
kynges
sone
brake
owte
of
the
warde
of
sir
symond
of
mountfort
the
erle
of
leycestre
at
Herfort
/
and
went
to
the
barons
of
the
marche
.
&
they
vnderfonge
him
with
mochel
honour
And
in
the
same
tyme
Gyllebert
of
Clarence
erle
of
Gloucestre
that
was
in
the
ward
also
of
the
forsayd
Simond
thurgh
the
commaundement
of
kyng
Henri
that
wente
from
him
with
grete
hert
for
encheson
that
he
said
that
gyllebert
was
a
foole
in
his
counceill
:
wherfore
he
ordeined
him
after
so
&
held
hym
with
kyng
henrj
.
And
the
saterdaye
next
after
the
myddes
of
August
syr
Edward
the
kynges
sone
discomfyted
sir
Symond
demoūfort
at
kenilword
.
but
the
grete
lordes
there
with
him
were
taken
/
that
is
to
seye
Baldewyn̄
wake
William
of
Mounchensie
:
and
many
othir
grete
lordes
/
&
the
tewisday
next
after
was
the
bataille
don
at
Euesham
/
And
ther
was
quelled
sir
symond
de
mounfort
/
Hugh
the
spencer
&
Mounfort
that
was
Rafe
basettz
fadre
of
drayton
&
othir
many
grete
lordes
/
And
whan
this
bataill
was
don
all
the
gentilles
that
had
bene
with
the
Erle
symon
were
disherited
.
and
they
ordeyned
to
gedre
and
dyden
moche
harme
to
all
the
land
.
for
they
destroyed
hir
enemyes
in
all
that
they
myght
Of
the
siege
of
kenilworth
&
how
the
gentill
men
were
disheryted
:
thurgh
counseyll
of
the
lordes
of
the
royaulme
of
englond
/
&
how
they
came
ayen
/
and
had
hir
landes
Capitulo
Clix
And
in
the
yere
next
coming
in
May
:
the
ferst
day
beforne
the
fest
seynt
Dūstan
was
the
bataille
&
scomfiture
at
Chesterfelde
of
hem
that
were
disherited
&
ther
many
of
hem
were
quelled
/
and
robert
Erle
of
feriers
there
was
taken
and
also
Baldewyne
wake
:
&
Iohan
de
la
hay
with
moche
sorwe
eskaped
thens
/
&
in
seint
Iohannes
eue
the
baptiste
/
tho
next
sewing
:
began
the
siege
of
the
castel
of
Kenilworth
&
the
siege
last
till
seint
thomas
euen
the
apostle
/
in
which
daye
sir
Heuch
had
the
castell
for
to
kepe
which
that
yeldyd
vp
the
castell
vnto
the
king
in
this
maner
that
him self
&
alle
the
othir
that
were
within
the
castell
shold
haue
hir
lyfe
and
lymme
and
asmoche
thyng
as
they
had
theryn
both
hors
and
harnays
/
&
iiij
.
dayes
of
respyte
for
to
delyuer
clenly
the
castell
of
hem
selfe
.
and
of
all
other
maner
thing
that
they
had
within
the
castell
▪
and
so
they
went
from
the
castell
.
and
sir
Symond
the
mountfort
the
yonger
&
the
countesse
his
moder
fledde
ouer
see
into
Fraunce
&
there
helde
hem
as
peple
that
were
exiled
owte
of
Englond
for
euermore
.
And
sone
after
it
was
ordeyned
bi
the
legat
Octobone
and
bi
othir
grete
lordes
the
wysest
of
all
Englond
that
alle
they
that
had
ben
ayenst
the
kyng
&
were
disherited
shold
haue
ayen
hir
landes
by
greuous
raunsone
after
that
it
was
ordeyned
And
thus
they
were
accorded
with
the
king
:
tho
was
the
pees
cryed
thurgh
owte
all
englond
/
&
thus
the
werre
was
ended
/
And
whan
this
was
don
/
the
legat
toke
his
leue
of
the
quene
&
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
:
and
went
tho
to
Rome
the
lv.
yere
of
kyng
henryes
regne
/
&
Edward
king
Iohannes
sone
of
Bretaigne
Iohan
vessy
/
Thomas
of
clare
.
Rogier
of
clifford
Othes
of
Grauntson
/
Robbert
le
buns
Iohan
of
verdon
and
many
othir
lordes
of
England
.
&
of
by
yonde
the
see
token
hir
way
toward
the
holy
land
:
&
the
king
Henry
deyed
in
the
mene
tyme
at
westmynster
/
whan
he
had
ben
king
lv
yere
/
&
xix
wokes
in
seint
edmondes
day
.
the
erchebisshop
of
Canterbury
/
And
he
was
entered
at
westmynster
on
seynt
Edmondes
day
the
king
In
the
yere
of
Incarnacyon
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
Mcclxxij
/
Profecie
of
Merlyn
the
kyng
henry
the
fyrst
expouned·
that
was
kyng
Iohannes
sone
Capitulo
C.lx
ANd
of
this
Henry
profecyed
merlyn
and
said
:
that
a
lambe
shold
come
out
of
Wynchestre
in
the
yere
of
Incarnacion
of
our
lord
MCC
&
xvi
/
with
trewe
lyppes
/
&
holynesse
in
his
hert
/
&
he
said
soth
:
for
the
good
king
Henry
was
borne
in
wynchestre
/
&
he
spake
good
wordes
&
swete
:
&
was
an
holj
man
and
of
good
conscience
/
And
merlyn
sayde
.
that
this
Henry
shold
make
the
fairest
place
of
all
the
world
.
that
in
his
tyme
shold
nat
be
full
ended
:
&
he
said
soth
:
for
he
made
the
newe
werke
of
the
abbey
of
seint
petres
chyrch
at
westmynster
that
is
fairer
of
sighte
than
any
other
chirche
that
men
kno
wt
thurgh
all
cristendome
:
but
king
Henry
deied
/
er
that
werke
was
full
made
:
&
that
was
grete
harme
:
And
yet
said
merlyn
.
that
this
lambe
sholde
haue
pees
the
moost
tyme
of
his
regne
.
and
he
said
full
soth
:
for
he
was
neuer
annoyed
thurgh
werre
ne
disesed
in
no
maner
wise
tyll
a
littel
before
his
deth
And
yet
said
Merlyn
in
his
prophecye
more
:
that
in
the
regne
&
ende
of
the
forsaid
lambe
a
wolfe
of
a
straunge
londe
shold
don
him
grete
harme
thurgh
hys
werre
/
and
that
he
shold
at
the
last
ben
maister
thurgh
helpe
of
a
reed
foxe
that
shold
come
out
of
the
northwest
and
shold
him
ouercome
.
and
that
he
sholde
dryue
him
vnto
the
water
:
&
that
prophecye
full
well
was
knowe
/
for
withinne
a
lyttell
tyme
er
the
king
deyed
Simond
of
Moūfort
erle
of
Leicestre
that
was
borne
in
Fraunce
began
ayenst
him
strongeli
to
werre
.
thurgh
which
doyng
many
a
good
bachylere
was
shent
&
dede
and
disheryted
/
And
whan
king
Henry
had
the
victorie
at
Euesham
/
and
sir
Symond
the
erle
was
slayn
thurgh
helpe
&
might
of
Gilbert
of
clare
erle
of
Gloucestre
that
was
in
kepyng
&
warde
of
the
forsaid
simonde
thurgh
ordenaunce
of
king
Henry
that
went
ayen
to
the
kyng
with
mochel·
power
/
wherfore
the
forsaid
simond
was
shent
.
&
that
was
grete
harme
to
the
communes
of
englond
that
so
good
a
man
was
shent
for
trouthe
&
deyed
in
charite
.
and
for
the
commune
proffyte
of
the
same
folk
.
and
therfore
almyghty
god
for
him
hath
sithenes
shewed
many
a
faire
miracle
to
diuerse
men
&
woman
of
the
sikenesse
&
disese
that
thei
haue
had
for
the
loue
of
him
¶
And
Merlyn
also
told
and
said
in
his
profecie
that
after
that
tyme
the
lande
shold
lyue
no
whyle
:
and
then
his
seed
sholde
ben
in
straunge
lande
withoute
pasture
And
he
said
sothe
For
king
Hērȳ
lyued
no
while
after
when
Simond
mounford
was
dede
that
king
henry
ne
deyde
anon
after
him
/
And
in
the
mene
tyme
sir
edward
hys
sone
that
was
the
best
knight
of
the
world
of
honour
/
was
tho
in
the
holy
londe
and
gete
there
Acres
And
in
that
contre
he
begate
on
dame
Alienore
his
wyfe
Iohan
of
Acres
/
his
doughtyr
that
aftyrward
was
countesse
of
Gloucestre
;
And
he
made
in
the
holy
londe
suche
a
vyage
that
all
the
world
spake
of
hys
knyghthode
and
euery
man
drad
him
hygh
and
lowe
thurghoute
all
crystendom
as
the
storie
of
hym
tellyth
as
aftyrward
ye
shull
here
more
openly
And
from
the
time
that
kyng
henry
deide
till
that
sir
Edward
was
crowned
kyng
.
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
were
as
fadreles
children
wythowte
any
socour
that
thaym
might
maynten
and
gouerne
and
defende
ayens
hyr
dedely
ennemyes
¶
Of
kyng
Edward
that
was
kyng
Henryes
sone
Capitulo
Clxj
ANd
aftyr
this
kyng
Henry
regned
his
sone
Edward
the
worthest
knight
of
all
the
world
of
honour
;
for
goddes
grace
was
in
hym
.
for
he
had
the
victorye
of
hys
enemyes
:
Assone
as
he
herd
of
the
deth
of
hys
fadre
he
came
to
London
wyth
a
sayre
companye
of
prelatz
&
erles
&
barons
.
&
all
maner
men
dyd
hym
moch
honour
For
in
euery
place
that
sir
Edward
rode
in
London
/
the
stretes
were
coured
ouer
hys
h̄ede
with
rych
clothes
of
silke
.
of
tapytes
&
wyth
ryche
couerynge
.
and
for
ioye
of
hys
comyng
/
the
noble
Burgeys
of
the
cyte
cast
owte
at
hyr
wyndowes
golde
&
siluer
hondes
full
in
tokenyng
of
loue
and
of
worshipp
/
seruyse
&
reuerence
.
And
owte
of
the
conduyt
of
chepe
ran
white
wyne
and
rede
as
stremes
doth
of
the
watyr
.
and
euery
man
therof
myght
drynke
at
hyr
owne
wyll
and
this
kyng
Edward
was
crownyd
&
annoyntyd
as
right
heire
of
Englond
wyth
mochel
honour
And
aftyr
masse
the
kyng
wente
into
his
paleys
for
to
holde
a
ryall
feste
amonges
hem
that
him
dyd
honour
And
when
he
was
set
vnto
hys
mete
the
kyng
Al●●ēdre
of
Scotland
came
for
to
don
him
honour
&
reuerence
wyth
a
queyntyse
.
&
an
hondred
knightes
wyth
him
well
horsed
&
arayed
.
and
when
they
were
light
a
doune
of
hyr
fredes
the●
let
hem
gon
whither
that
thei
wolde
/
&
who
that
might
take
hem
▪
toke
at
hyr
owne
wyll
wythoute
any
chalenge
And
aftyrward
came
sir
Edmond
kyng
Edwardes
brother
a
curtoys
knight
and
a
gentyll
of
renome
.
And
the
Erle
of
Cornewaille
.
&
the
Erle
of
Gloucestre
:
&
aftyr
hem
came
the
Erle
of
Pābroke
&
the
erle
of
Garenne
.
&
ech
of
hem
by
hem
self
lad
in
hyr
honde
an
hondred
knightes
gaylly
disgised
in
hir
armes
And
whan
they
were
lyght
of
hyr
horses
thei
let
hem
gone
whyther
that
hem
lyked
:
&
who
that
cowde
myght
hem
take
to
haue
hem
stylle
withoute
any
lete
:
And
whan
all
thys
was
don
/
¶
Kyng
Edward
dyd
his
diligence
and
his
myght
for
to
amende
the
Reame
and
redresse
the
wronges
in
the
best
maner
that
he
might
to
the
honour
of
god
&
holy
chirche
/
and
to
mayntene
his
honour
&
to
amende
the
anoyaunce
of
the
commune
peple
How
ydeyne
that
was
Lewelynes
doughter
prince
of
walys
:
&
Aymer
that
was
th
erles
brother
of
Mounford
were
taken
in
the
see
Capitulo
Clxij
THe
fyrst
yere
afterward
that
kyng
Edward
was
crownyd
:
Lewelyne
prynce
of
Walys
sent
into
fraunce
to
the
erle
of
mountford
that
thurgh
counceill
of
his
frendes
the
erle
sholde
wedde
his
doughtyr
/
and
the
erle
tho
avysed
him
vpon
this
thing
&
sent
ayene
to
Lewelyne
and
said
that
he
wold
sende
after
h̄is
doughtyr
.
And
so
he
sent
Aymer
his
brother
aftyr
the
damysell
:
&
Lewelyn
arrayed
shippes
for
his
doughtyr
and
for
sir
Aymer
and
for
thayre
companye
that
shold
goo
with
hyr
¶
And
this
Lewelyn
dyd
grete
wronge
:
for
it
was
couenaunt
that
he
shold
yeve
hys
doughtyr
to
no
maner
man
withoute
counceill
and
consent
of
kyng
Edward
And
so
it
befell
that
a
burgeis
of
Brystrowe
came
in
the
see
wyth
wyne
lade
/
&
hem
toke
wyth
might
and
power
.
And
anone
the
burgeis
sent
hem
to
the
kyng
/
And
whan
Lewelyn
herde
this
tydyng
he
was
wonder
wroth
&
eke
sorwefull
/
and
began
to
werre
vpon
king
Edward
.
and
dyd
moch
harme
vnto
the
Englysshmen
/
and
bete
a
downe
the
kynges
castelles
.
and
began
fast
to
destroie
kyng
Edwardes
londes
▪
And
whan
tydyng
came
vnto
kyng
Edward
of
this
thing
/
he
went
vnto
Walys
and
so
moch
he
dyd
thurgh
goddes
grace
&
his
grete
power
that
he
drofe
Lewelyn
vnto
moch
meschief
that
he
fled
all
maner
strengthe
/
and
came
and
yelde
hym
to
kyng
Edward
.
and
yaf
him
.l.
M
marc
of
siluer
for
to
haue
pees
.
&
toke
the
damysell
and
all
his
heritage
/
and
made
an
obligacyon
to
kyng
Edward
/
to
come
to
his
parlament
ij
.
tymes
of
the
yere
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
after
that
king
Edward
was
crownyd
;
he
helde
a
generall
parlament
at
westmynster
/
and
ther
he
made
the
statutes
for
defaut
of
lawe
by
commune
assent
of
all
his
baronage
&
that
Estre
next
sewynge
the
kyng
sent
bi
his
letter
to
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
that
he
shold
come
to
his
parlement
for
his
lande
.
and
for
his
holdyng
in
walles
as
the
strength
of
the
letter
obligatorye
witnessed
.
Tho
lewelyn
had
scorne
and
despite
of
the
kynges
commaundement
/
&
for
pure
wrath
began
ayene
for
to
werre
vpon
kyng
Edward
and
destroied
his
landes
And
tho
kyng
edward
herde
thys
tydyng
/
he
wex
wonder
wroth
vnto
Lewelyn
/
and
in
hast
assembled
his
peple
/
and
went
hym
toward
walys
&
werred
so
vpon
Lewelyn
the
pr.
tyll
that
he
brought
him
in
moche
sorwe
and
disese
.
And
Lewelyn
saw
that
his
defence
might
nat
auaille
:
and
came
ayene
&
yelde
hym
to
the
kynges
grace
&
cryed
hym
mercy
and
longe
tyme
knelyd
before
the
kynges
fete
The
kyng
had
of
hym
pyte
&
commaunded
him
for
to
aryse
:
&
for
hys
mekenesse
foryafe
him
hys
wrath
&
to
him
said
/
that
if
he
tresspaced
ayenst
him
an
othir
tyme
he
wolde
destroye
him
for
euer
more
.
Dauyd
that
was
Lewelines
brother
that
same
time
dwelled
with
the
kyng
Edward
/
and
was
a
fell
man
/
&
a
●otill
&
ēvyous
/
&
ferre
castyng
:
and
moch
treson
thought
.
&
euyrmore
helde
him
stylle
for
to
wyt
and
aspye
the
kynges
will
/
and
euemore
made
good
semblant
&
semed
so
trewe
that
no
man
myght
perceyue
his
falsenesse
How
Lewelyne
thurgh
engyne
of
Dauid
his
brother
werryd
ayene
vpon
kyng
edward
.
ca.
clxiij
Hjt
was
not
longe
aftir
that
tyme
that
king
Edward
ne
yafe
to
Dauyd
lewelines
brothyr
the
lordshyp
of
Frodesham
and
made
him
a
knyght
.
&
so
mochel
honour
dyd
he
nevyr
aftyr
to
no
man
of
Walys
.
for
encheson
of
him
kyng
edward
helde
his
parlament
at
london
.
when
he
had
don
in
walys
all
that
he
wolde
/
&
chaunged
his
money
that
tho
was
full
cute
&
ended
:
wherfore
the
commune
peple
pleined
hem
wonder
sore
:
so
that
the
kyng
let
enquere
of
hem
that
such
trespaces
diden
&
.ccc.
were
atteynt
of
suche
maner
falsenesse
.
wherfore
some
were
honged
&
some
drawen
&
aftyrward
honged
.
The
kyng
ordeyned
that
the
sterlyng
halpeny
&
ferthing
shold
gon
thurgh
out
his
land
.
&
commaunded
that
no
man
fro
that
day
aftyrward
yaf
ne
feffed
hous
of
religyon
wyth
lande
tenement
withoute
specyall
leue
of
the
kyng
:
&
he
that
dyd
it
shold
be
punyssed
at
the
kynges
will
&
the
yift
shold
be
for
nought
.
And
it
was
not
longe
aftir
that
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
thurgh
ticement
of
Dauyd
his
brother
&
by
both
hir
consent
thei
thought
to
disheryte
kyng
edward
in
as
moch
as
they
might·
so
that
thurgh
hem
both
the
kinges
pees
was
brokē·
and
whan
kyng
edward
herde
this
/
anon
he
sente
his
barons
into
Northumberland
&
to
the
surreis
also
that
they
shold
gon
&
take
hyr
vyage
vpon
the
traitours
Lewelyn
&
Dauyd
:
&
wonder
hard
was
for
to
werre
tho
.
For
hit
is
wynter
in
walys
when
in
othir
contrees
is
somer
And
lewelyn
let
ordeyn
&
welaraye
with
vytailles
his
castell
of
Swandon
:
&
was
theryn
wyth
an
hugh
nombre
of
peple
/
&
plente
of
vytailles
so
that
king
Edward
wist
nat
wher
for
to
entre
/
And
whan
the
kynges
men
it
perceyued
:
&
also
the
strength
of
walys
/
they
let
come
by
the
see
barges
&
botes
and
grete
plankes
as
many
as
they
might
ordeyne
and
for
to
haue
gon
to
the
forsaid
castell
of
Swandone
wyth
men
on
fote
&
eke
on
hors
But
the
walsh
men
had
so
moche
peple
.
&
were
so
stronge
that
thei
dryuen
the
Englysshmen
ayen
.
so
that
ther
was
so
moch
prees
of
peple
at
the
turnyng
ayen
that
the
charge
&
the
berthen
of
hem
made
the
barges
and
bottes
sinke
.
&
ther
was
drenched
full
many
a
good
knyght
that
is
to
seye
Syr
Rogier
of
Gilford
:
Syr
William
of
Lyndesey
:
that
was
sir
Iohannes
sone
sir
Robert
and
sir
Rychard
Tanny
/
&
an
hughe
nombre
of
othir
.
and
all
was
thurgh
hyr
owne
folye
.
for
yf
they
hath
had
good
espies
thei
had
nat
ben
harmed
.
Whan
kyng
Edward
herd
telle
that
hys
peple
was
so
drenched
he
made
sorwe
ynowe
.
but
tho
came
sir
Iohan
of
veyssye
from
the
kyng
of
Aragon
&
brought
with
him
moch
folk
of
Bachiloers
and
of
Gascoynes
.
&
were
sowdiours
and
dwellyng
wyth
the
forsayde
sir
Iohan
of
veyssye
.
&
vnderfonge
of
him
wages
&
wyth
hym
were
withholde
and
noble
men
it
were
for
to
fyght
/
and
brent
many
townes
/
and
quelled
moche
peple
of
walsshmen
all
that
thei
might
taken
And
they
all
wyth
myght
&
strength
made
stronge
assaulte
to
the
castell
of
Swandon
&
gete
the
castell
/
And
whan
Dauyd
the
prynces
brother
herd
this
tydynge
.
he
ordeyned
him
to
flyght
/
and
Lewelyn
the
prynce
saw
that
hys
brother
was
slowen
&
was
sore
abasshed
.
for
he
had
no
power
hys
werre
for
to
mayntene
/
and
so
Iewelyn
began
for
to
flee
and
wende
well
for
to
haue
eskaped·
But
on
a
morwe
sir
Rogyer
Mortiemer
met
with
hym
onely
with
x
knyghtes
/
and
set
hym
rounde
aboute
and
to
him
went
and
smote
of
his
hede
and
presented
him
vnto
the
kyng
Edward
:
and
in
this
maner
the
prynce
of
Walys
was
taken
and
his
hede
smyten
of
/
and
alle
his
heyres
disherited
for
euermore
thrugh
right
full
dome
of
alle
the
landes
of
the
Reaulme
How
Dauyd
that
was
Lewelynes
brother
prynce
of
walys
was
put
to
the
deth
Capitulo
Clxiiij
DAuyd
that
was
the
princes
brother
of
walys
thurgh
pride
wente
for
to
haue
ben
prynce
of
walys
aftyr
hys
brothers
deth
.
and
vpon
that
sent
he
aftyr
walsshmen
to
his
parlement
at
dinbygh̄
and
folych̄
made
walys
aryse
ayens
the
kyng
.
&
began
to
meue
werre
ayens
the
&
began
to
meve
werre
ayens
the
king
&
dyd
all
the
sorwe
&
disese
that
he
might
by
his
power
.
When
king
Edward
herd
of
this
thynge
he
ordeyned
men
to
purswe
vpon
hym
.
and
Dauyd
fersely
him
defended
tyll
that
he
came
to
the
towne
of
seint
morice
.
and
ther
was
dauid
take
as
he
fledde
and
lad
to
the
kyng
And
the
kyng
commaunded
that
he
shold
be
honged
&
drawe
&
smiten
of
his
hede
.
And
quartryd
him
&
sende
his
hede
to
London
.
and
the
fowre
quartyers
sende
to
the
iiij
.
townes
chief
of
Walys
/
for
they
sholde
take
example
and
therof
ben
ware
:
And
aftyrward
kyng
Edward
let
crie
his
pees
through
out
all
walys
/
&
saised
all
the
lande
into
his
hande·
&
all
the
grete
lordes
that
were
left
a
lyue
came
to
done
feaute
&
homage
to
the
kyng
edward
as
to
hir
kynde
lord
/
And
tho
let
kyng
edward
amende
the
lawes
of
walys
that
were
defectife
And
aftyr
he
sent
to
the
lordes
of
walys
by
his
letter
patent
that
they
shold
come
all
to
hys
parlament
/
And
whan
they
were
comen
.
the
kyng
said
to
hem
full
curtoisly
Lordynges
ye
be
well
come
and
me
behoueth
your
counceil
&
your
helpe
for
to
wente
in
to
Gascoyn̄
for
to
amende
the
trespaces
that
me
was
don
when
I
was
there
.
and
for
to
entrete
of
pees
bytween
the
kyng
of
Aragon
and
the
prince
of
Morey
:
And
all
the
kynges
liege
men
Erles
and
barons
consented
and
graunted
therto
And
tho
made
him
kyng
Edward
redy
&
went
into
Gascoyn̄
&
let
amende
all
the
trespaces
that
hym
was
done
in
Gascoyne
/
&
of
the
debate
that
was
bytween
the
kyng
of
Aragon
and
the
prynce
of
Morey
/
he
cesed
and
made
hem
accorded
.
And
whylle
the
good
kyng
Edward
&
the
quene
Elianore
his
wyfe
were
in
gascoyne
:
the
good
erle
of
cornewaill
was
made
wardeyn̄
of
englond
.
tyll
that
edward
came
ayene
And
tho
enquered
he
of
his
traitours
that
cōgeted
falsenesse
ayens
him
.
and
ech
of
hem
all
vndyrfēge
her
dome
aftyr
that
thei
had
deserued
:
But
in
the
mene
tyme
whiles
that
the
good
kyng
edward
was
beyonde
the
see
to
don
hem
for
to
make
amendes
●
that
ayens
him
had
trespaced
.
There
was
a
fals
thefe
traitour
that
was
kalled
Rys
ap
meriedoke
&
began
for
to
make
werre
ayens
kyng
Edward
/
and
that
was
for
encheson
of
sir
Spayne
tiptot
wrongfully
greved
&
disesed
that
forsayd
rys
ap
Meriedok
And
when
kyng
Edward
herd
all
this
he
send
by
hys
letter
to
Ris
ap
meriedok
that
he
shold
begynne
for
to
make
no
werre
/
but
that
he
shold
be
in
pees
for
his
loue
:
and
when
that
he
came
ayene
into
Englond
:
he
wold
vndertake
the
querell
and
don
amend
all
that
was
mysdon̄
The
forsaid
Ris
ap
meriedoke
despysed
the
kynges
commaundement
/
and
spared
not
for
to
done
all
the
sorwe
that
he
myght
to
the
kynges
men
of
Englond
.
but
anone
aftyr
,
he
was
taken
and
lad
to
york
/
&
there
was
he
drawen
&
hanged
for
hys
felonye
.
¶
Of
the
redressyng
that
kyng
Edward
made
of
his
iustyces
and
of
hys
clerkes
that
thei
had
don
for
hyr
falsenesse
.
&
how
he
drofe
the
yewes
owte
of
Englond
for
her
vsery
&
mysbeleue
Capitulo
Clxv
WHan
kyng
Edward
h̄ad
dwellyd
thre
yere
in
Gascoyne
/
wille
came
to
hym
for
to
turne
ayene
into
Englond
And
tho
he
was
come
ayene
;
he
fonde
so
many
playntes
made
to
him
of
his
iustyces
and
of
his
clerkes
that
had
done
so
many
wronges
and
falsenesse
that
wondyr
it
was
to
here
.
And
for
whiche
falsenesse
Syr
thomas
weilond
the
kynges
justyce
forswore
Englond
at
the
towre
of
London
for
falsenesse
that
men
put
vpon
him
wherof
he
was
atteynt
and
proued
fals
And
anone
aftyr
when
the
kyng
had
don
hys
wyll
of
the
iustyces
:
tho
let
he
enquyre
and
aspye
how
the
jewes
desceyued
and
begylled
hys
peple
thurgh
her
synne
of
falsenesse
&
of
vserye
/
and
let
ordeyne
a
pryve
parlament
amonge
hys
lordes
/
&
they
ordeyned
amonges
hem
that
all
the
iewes
shold
voide
Englond
for
mysbeleue
&
also
for
hir
fals
vserye
that
they
dyden
vnto
the
cristen
men
And
for
to
spede
&
to
make
an
ende
of
thys
thyng
all
the
communite
of
Englond
yafe
vnto
the
kyng
the
xv
/
peny
of
all
hyr
goodes
menable
/
And
so
weren
the
iewes
dryven
oute
of
Englond
.
And
tho
went
the
iewes
into
fraunce
and
dwellyd
there
thurgh
leue
of
kyng
Phelyp
that
tho
was
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
¶
How
kyng
edward
was
seysed
in
all
the
londe
of
Scotland
thurgh
consent
&
graunt
of
all
the
lordes
of
scotland
Cap
/
C.lxvi
HIt
was
nat
longe
aftyr
:
that
Alysander
kyng
of
Scotland
was
dede
.
and
Dauid
erle
of
Huntyngdone
that
was
the
kynges
brother
of
Scotland
axed
and
claymed
the
kyngdome
of
Scotland
:
for
encheson
that
he
was
rightful
heyre
of
the
lande
of
scotland
:
but
many
grete
lordes
of
Scotland
sayden
nay
Wherfore
grete
debate
arose
bytwene
hem
and
hyr
frendes
/
for
as
moch
that
they
wolde
nat
consente
to
his
coronacyon
/
and
in
the
mene
tyme
the
forsayd
dauid
deyde
/
And
so
it
befell
that
the
same
Dauyd
had
thre
doughtyrs
.
the
whiche
that
were
worthely
maryed
/
the
fyrst
doughtyr
was
maried
to
Bailloll
/
the
seconde
to
Brus
/
The
thridde
to
Hastynges
/
And
the
forsaid
Bailloll
&
Brus
chalenged
the
land
of
Scotland
/
&
grete
debate
&
stryfe
aroos
bytween
hem
for
encheson
that
eche
of
hem
wold
haue
be
kyng
And
when
the
lordes
of
scotland
saw
the
debate
bytwene
hem
/
they
came
to
kyng
edward
of
Englond
&
seysed
him
all
the
land
of
scotland
as
hir
chief
lord
.
And
whan
the
king
was
seised
of
the
lordes
of
Scoltlād
:
the
forsaid
Bailloll
brus
Hastynges
camen
to
the
kynges
court
&
axed
of
the
kyng
whiche
of
hem
shold
be
king
of
Scotland
/
And
kyng
edward
that
was
full
gentyll
and
trewe
let
enquere
by
the
cronycles
of
scotland
&
by
the
grete
lordes
of
scotland
/
which
of
hem
was
of
the
eldest
blode
/
&
it
was
founde
that
Bailloll
was
eldest
:
&
that
the
king
of
scotland
shold
hold
of
the
king
of
englond
:
&
don
him
feaute
and
homage
.
And
aftyr
as
this
was
done
:
bailloll
went
into
scotland
.
&
there
was
he
crownyd
kyng
of
scotland
.
And
in
the
same
tyme
was
vpon
the
see
stronge
werre
bytween
the
englisshmen
&
the
Normans
:
but
vpon
a
tyme
the
normans
arryued
all
at
Douer
.
and
there
they
martred
an
holy
man
that
was
called
thomas
of
Douer
/
and
aftyrward
were
the
Normans
quelled
that
ther
scaped
of
hem
not
on
.
And
sone
aftyr
Kyng
Edward
shold
lese
the
duchye
of
Gascoyne
thurgh
kyng
Phelip
of
fraunce
thurgh
fals
castyng
of
the
dousepieres
of
the
land
Wherfore
sir
Edmond
that
was
king
Edwardes
brother
yafe
vp
his
homage
vnto
the
king
of
fraunce
:
And
in
that
tyme
the
clerkes
of
Englond
graunted
to
kyng
edward
halfendelle
of
holy
chyrche
goodes
in
helping
for
to
recoure
his
land
ayen
in
Gascoyne
&
the
kyng
sent
thyder
a
noble
companie
of
Bacheliers
And
hym selfe
anon
wolde
haue
wente
to
portesmonth
.
but
he
was
let
thurgh
one
maddoke
of
walys
that
had
seysed
the
castell
of
Swandone
into
his
hand
/
&
for
that
encheson
the
kyng
turned
ayene
vnto
Walys
at
Crystmasse
.
And
for
encheson
that
the
noble
lordes
of
Englond
that
were
sent
into
Gascoyne
had
no
comfort
of
hyr
lord
of
the
kyng
.
they
were
taken
of
sir
Charles
of
Fraunce
/
that
is
to
saye
;
sir
johan
of
Britaigne
.
sir
Robert
tipttot
sir
Rauf
Tanny
.
sir
Hugh
Bardolf
/
&
sir
Adam
of
Cretynges
&
yet
at
the
ascencion
was
Madok
take
in
walys
.
and
an
othir
that
was
kalled
Morgan·
&
they
were
sent
to
the
tour
of
London
&
ther
they
were
beheded
How
sir
Iohan
Bailloll
king
of
scotland
withsaid
his
homage
.
&
of
sir
Thomas
turbeluille
Capitulo
Clxvij
ANd
when
sir
johan
bailloll
kyng
of
scotland
vndyrstode
that
kyng
edward
was
werred
in
Gascoyne
/
to
whom
the
reaume
of
scotland
was
deliuered
falsely
tho
ayens
his
oth
withsaid
hys
homage
thurgh
procurryng
of
his
folk
/
&
sent
to
the
courte
of
Rome
thurgh
a
fals
suggestyon
to
be
assoilled
of
that
oth
that
he
swore
vnto
the
kyng
of
Englond
&
so
he
was
bi
letter
ēbuled
/
Tho
chosen
they
of
scotland
dousepieres
for
to
benymme
edward
hys
right
;
And
in
that
time
came
.ij.
cardinalls
from
the
court
of
Rome
from
the
pope
Celestine
for
to
trete
of
accord
bitween
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
the
kyng
of
englond
/
And
as
the
two
cardinals
spaken
of
accord
.
thomas
turbeluille
was
taken
at
Lyons
/
&
made
feaute
and
homage
to
the
wardeyne
of
Pa
/
rys
:
&
to
him
put
his
two
sones
in
hostage
/
for
that
he
thought
gon
into
Englond
for
to
aspye
the
contre
.
&
telle
hem
when
he
came
into
Englond
that
he
had
broken
the
kynges
pryson
of
Fraunce
by
myght
.
&
said
that
he
wold
done
that
all
Englysshmen
&
walishmen
shold
abowe
to
the
king
of
Fraunce
.
and
this
thynge
for
to
brynge
to
an
ende
he
swore
.
&
vpon
this
couenant
dedes
were
made
bitwene
hem
&
that
he
shold
haue
by
yere
a
thousand
poundes
worth
of
land
to
bring
this
thing
to
an
ende
/
Thys
fals
traitour
tok
his
leue
&
went
thennes
&
came
into
englond
vnto
the
kyng
and
said
that
he
was
broken
oute
of
pryson
.
and
that
he
hath
put
him
in
such
peryll
for
hys
loue
/
wherfore
the
king
cowde
him
moch
thank
&
full
glad
was
of
his
comyng
/
&
the
fals
thefe
traitour
fro
that
day
aspied
all
the
doyng
of
the
king
&
also
his
counceill
/
for
the
king
loued
him
wel
/
&
was
with
him
full
pryue
:
but
a
clerk
of
Englond
that
was
in
the
kynges
house
of
fraunce
herd
of
this
treson
.
&
of
the
falsenesse
:
&
wrote
to
an
othir
clerk
that
was
dwellyng
wyth
the
king
of
englond
/
all
how
Thomas
turbeluille
had
don
his
false
coniectyng
/
&
all
the
counceill
of
englond
was
wryten
for
to
haue
sent
vnto
the
king
of
Fraunce
:
and
thurgh
the
forsaid
letter
that
the
clerk
had
sent
fro
fraunce
:
hit
was
fonde
vpon
him
/
wherfore
he
was
lad
to
London
and
drawen
/
and
honged
there
for
his
treson
/
&
his
ij
.
sones
that
he
had
put
in
fraunce
for
hostages
were
tho
beheded
¶
Of
the
conquest
of
Berewyk
Capitulo
Clxviij
WHen
the
ij
/
cardinals
were
wente
ayen
into
fraunce
for
to
trete
of
the
pees
at
cambry
/
the
kyng
sent
thidder
of
his
erles
&
barons
that
is
to
saye·
sir
edmond
his
brother
.
erle
of
lancastre
&
of
leycestre
/
sir
henry
lacy
erle
of
nichol
.
&
william
Vesy
a
baron
/
&
of
other
barons
aboute
xiiij
:
of
the
best
&
wysest
of
englond
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
kyng
Edward
toke
his
vyage
to
Scotland
:
for
to
werre
vpon
Iohan
Bailloll
kyng
of
scotland
/
&
sir
Robert
roos
of
berewik
fled
fro
the
Englysshmen
&
went
to
the
scottes
/
&
kyng
Edward
went
him
toward
berewik
&
besieged
the
toune
.
&
tho
that
were
withyn
man
ly
hem
defended
&
set
a
fire
&
brende
two
of
kyng
Edwardys
shippes
&
said
in
despyte
&
reproue
of
him
Wende
kyng
Edward
wyth
his
longe
shankes
to
haue
gete
Berewik
all
our
vnthankes
gas
pykes
him
When
king
Edward
herde
thys
scorne
anon
thurgh
his
myghtynesse
he
passed
ouer
the
dikes
and
assailled
the
towne
&
came
to
the
yates
&
gate
&
conquered
the
toune
/
and
thurgh
his
gracyous
power
quelled
xxv
thousand
&
vij
C
scottes
.
&
kyng
Edward
lost
no
man
of
renome
sauf
sir
Robert
of
cornewaill
/
&
him
quelled
a
fleming
oute
of
the
rede
halle
with
a
quarell
:
as
the
forsaid
Richard
did
of
his
helme
.
&
commaunded
hem
for
to
yelde
hem
&
put
hem
to
the
kynges
grace
.
and
the
scottes
wolde
nat
/
wherfore
that
halle
was
brent
&
cast
a
downe
:
&
all
tho
that
were
withyn
were
brent
.
&
kyng
edward
lost
no
mo
men
at
that
vyage
of
simple
estate
/
but
xxviij
englysshmen
And
the
wardeyns
of
the
castel
yafe
vp
the
keyes
withoute
any
assaute
:
And
there
was
taken
william
Douglas
&
sir
simond
Frisell
/
and
the
erle
Panryk
yeld
hem
to
the
pees
.
But
Ingham
of
Humsrenille
&
Robert
the
brus
that
were
with
the
kyng
Edward
forsoke
kyng
Edward
&
helde
with
the
scottes
/
&
aftyrward
they
were
take
&
put
into
pryson
.
And
afterward
the
king
foryaf
hem
hyr
trespace
and
delyured
hem
owte
of
pryson
.
And
tho
let
kyng
Edward
closen
Berewyke
with
wallys
and
with
dyches
And
aftyrward
Robert
Rous
went
to
Tyndalle
and
sette
nyewebrugge
a
fyre
and
Exham
.
and
Lamerstoke
:
&
quelled
and
robed
the
folk
of
the
contre
.
and
aftyrward
he
went
fro
thens
vnto
Dunbare
:
&
the
fyrst
wedenesday
of
March̄
the
kyng
sent
the
Erle
of
Garenne
sir
Hugh
party
:
&
sir
Hugh
spencer
wyth
a
fayre
companye
for
to
besiege
the
castell
;
But
one
that
was
kalled
sir
Rychard
syward
a
traitour
a
fals
men
ymagined
for
to
begyll
the
Englysshmen
.
&
sent
to
the
englysshmen
hem
for
to
deceyue
&
said
that
he
wold
yelde
to
hem
the
castell
.
yf
they
wold
graunte
hem
viij
dayes
of
respite
that
he
might
send
&
tell
to
sir
Iohan
Bailloll
kyng
of
scotland
how
his
men
ferde
that
were
withyn
the
castell
/
&
sent
him
worde
if
that
he
nold
remeue
the
siege
of
the
Englysshmen
:
that
thei
wolde
yelde
the
castell
to
englysshmen
The
messagier
came
tho
to
sir
johan
Bailloll
kyng
of
scotland
ther
that
he
was
with
his
hoost
&
hys
message
told
him
:
&
sir
Iohan
toke
tho
his
hoost
&
came
in
the
morwe
erly
to
the
castell
:
&
sir
rychard
siward
sawe
him
come
that
was
maister
of
the
castell
.
&
said
vnto
the
englysshmen
.
O
god
quod
he
I
see
now
of
folk
a
fair
conpanye
wel
apparayled
I
wyll
go
ayens
him
&
with
hem
to
mete
&
hem
assaille
/
And
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
saw
the
falsenesse
of
him
&
the
treson
:
and
said
to
him
O
traitour
tak
&
proued
yowre
falsenesse
shall
nat
auaylle
yow
/
And
Hugh
the
spencer
commaunded
anon
for
to
binde
him
.
&
in
all
hast
went
to
hir
enemyes
&
quelled
of
the
scottes
xxij
.
M.
for
the
scottes
had
that
tyme
no
man
with
hem
of
honour
/
sauf
sir
Patrik
Graham
that
manly
faught
&
longe
/
&
at
the
last
he
was
quelled
And
tho
sayd
the
englyssh
men
in
reproue
of
the
scottes
:
the
se
scater
and
scottes
hold
I
for
sotes
of
wrences
vnwarre
erly
in
a
mornyng
in
an
euyll
tymyng
went
ye
fro
Dunbare
¶
When
they
that
were
in
the
castell
sawe
the
scomfyture
they
yolden
the
castell
vnto
the
Englyssh
men
/
and
vnto
the
king
Edward
.
And
ther
were
in
the
castell
thre
erles
&
vij
barons
&
xxviij
knightes
and
xi
/
clerkes
&
vij
pycardes
/
and
they
all
were
presented
vnto
kyng
Edward
.
&
he
sent
hem
to
the
towre
of
London
to
ben
kept
there
:
¶
How
king
Edward
of
his
grete
grace
delyured
ayen
the
scottes
owte
of
pryson
that
were
cheuytaynes
of
the
land
:
&
they
drowen
hem
to
the
Frensshmen
thurgh
counceyll
of
William
waleys
Capitulo
Clxix
WHen
kyng
Edward
had
made
tho
an
〈◊〉
of
the
werre
&
taken
the
cheuytaines
of
Scotland
/
tho
came
sir
johan
Bailloll
&
yelde
hym
to
king
Edward
&
put
him
in
his
grace
/
&
he
was
lad
to
London
.
And
when
kyng
Edward
was
come
thydder
they
were
brought
before
him
.
and
the
kyng
axed
of
hem
how
they
wolde
make
amendes
of
that
trespas
&
losse
that
they
had
don
him
.
&
they
put
hem
in
his
mercj
Lordynges
quod
the
kyng
I
wyll
nat
your
landes
ne
none
of
youre
goodes
/
but
j
will
that
ye
make
to
me
an
othe
vpon
goddes
body
to
ben
trewe
to
me
:
&
nevyr
aftyr
this
time
ayens
me
bere
armes
:
&
thei
all
consented
to
the
kinges
will
&
sworen
vpon
goddes
body
That
is
to
seye
sir
Iohan
of
Comyn
/
&
the
erle
of
the
strathorne
:
the
erle
of
Carryk
&
also
foure
bisshoppes
vndertok
for
all
the
clergie
▪
and
also
the
king
delyured
hem
&
yaf
hem
saufconduyt
.
to
wente
into
hyr
owne
lande
/
and
it
was
nat
longe
aftyrward
that
they
ne
arysen
ayens
kyng
Edward
/
for
encheson
that
they
wist
that
kyng
Edwardys
folke
was
take
in
Gascoyne
as
before
is
said
/
But
sir
Iohan
Baillol
kyng
of
Scotland
wist
well
that
this
land
shold
haue
sorwe
&
shame
for
hyr
falsenesse
.
&
in
hast
went
him
ouer
the
see
to
his
owne
landes
&
ther
helde
he
him
.
&
came
ne
vyr
more
ayen
.
Wherfore
the
scottes
chosen
to
hyr
king
william
waleis
a
ribaud
&
an
harlot
come
vp
of
nought
.
&
moch
harme
dyd
to
the
Englyssh
men
.
And
kyng
Edward
thought
how
he
might
haue
delyuerance
of
his
peple
that
were
taken
in
gascoyne
.
&
in
hast
went
ouer
the
see
into
Flaundres
for
to
werre
vpon
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
And
the
erle
of
Flaundres
vndyrfong
him
wyth
mochel
honour
&
graunted
him
all
his
landes
at
his
owne
will
And
when
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
herd
telle
that
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
arryued
in
Flaundres
&
came
wyth
an
hugh
power
him
for
to
destroie
:
he
praied
him
of
trews
for
two
yeres
/
so
that
englyssh̄
marchants
&
also
frenssh̄
myght
saufely
gon
&
come
in
bothe
sydes
.
The
king
edward
graunted
it
so
that
he
must
haue
his
men
owte
of
pryson
that
were
in
Gascoyne
.
&
the
kyng
of
fraunce
graunted
anon
:
and
so
they
were
delyvred
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
Scottes
sent
by
the
bisshop
of
seynt
Andrewes
into
Fraunce
to
the
kyng
/
&
to
sir
Charlys
hys
brother
.
that
sir
Charlys
shold
come
wyth
his
power
:
&
they
of
scotland
wold
come
with
hir
power
/
&
so
they
shold
gon
into
Englond
that
land
for
to
destroye
from
Scotland
tyll
that
they
came
to
kent
/
and
the
scottes
trust
moch
vpon
the
Frensshmen
.
But
of
that
thyng
they
had
no
maner
graunte
.
And
notheles
the
scottes
begone
to
robbe
&
quelle
in
Northumberland
and
dyd
moch
harme
¶
How
william
Waleis
let
slee
syr
Hugh
of
Cressyngham
:
&
of
the
bataill
of
Fonkyrke
Cap
clxx
WHen
this
tyding
was
come
to
kyng
Edward
that
wylliam
Waleys
had
orde●●ned
such
a
stronge
power
&
that
all
scotland
to
hym
was
attendaunt
&
redy
to
quelle
Englysshmen
and
to
destroye
the
lande
/
he
was
sore
annoyed
:
and
sent
anone
by
lettyr
to
the
Erle
of
Garen
.
&
to
sir
Henry
percy
;
and
to
sir
Wylliam
L●tomer
and
to
sir
Hugh
of
Cressyngham
his
tresorer
.
that
thei
shold
take
power
and
gon
into
Northumberland
and
so
forth
into
scotland
for
to
kepe
the
contrees
:
And
whan
william
waleis
herde
of
hir
comyng
he
began
for
to
flee
/
and
the
Englysshmen
hym
folowed
&
drofe
him
tyll
he
came
to
stryuelyn
and
ther
he
helde
him
in
the
castell
:
and
the
walsshmen
euery
day
hem
escried
&
menaced
:
&
dyd
all
the
despite
that
they
might
/
so
that
the
englysshmen
vpon
a
time
in
a
mornyng
went
oute
from
the
castell
the
mountaunce
of
x
myle
.
&
passyd
ouer
a
brygge
/
And
wylliam
waleys
came
with
a
stronge
power
&
drofe
hem
a
bake
/
for
the
englisshmen
had
ayens
him
tho
no
might
/
but
fled
/
&
thei
that
might
take
the
brigge
askaped
/
but
sir
Hugh
the
kynges
tresorer
there
was
slayne
:
and
many
othir
also
/
wherfore
was
made
moch
sorwe
/
tho
had
kyng
Edward
sped
all
his
nedes
in
flaundres
.
&
was
ayen
comen
into
Englond
/
&
in
haste
toke
his
way
toward
Scotland
:
&
came
thydder
at
ascension
tyde
And
all
that
he
fonde
he
sette
a
fyre
&
brend
/
But
the
poure
peple
of
scotland
came
to
him
wonder
thykke
&
praied
him
for
goddes
loue
that
he
wolde
haue
on
them
mercy
&
pyte
.
wherfor
the
kyng
tho
commaunded
no
man
sholde
done
harme
to
hem
that
were
yolden
to
him
ne
to
no
man
of
ordre
ne
to
hous
of
relygyon
ne
no
maner
chirch
:
but
let
aspie
where
that
he
myght
fynde
any
of
hys
enemyes
/
Tho
came
aspye
to
the
king
&
tolde
him
where
the
scottes
were
assembled
for
to
abyde
bataille
▪
And
on
seint
Marie
magdalene
day
the
kyng
came
to
Fonkyrke
:
and
yaf
bataill
to
the
scottes
.
and
at
that
bataill
were
quelled
xxxiij
thousand
.
and
of
Englyssh
men
but
xxviij
&
no
mo
/
of
the
whiche
was
a
worthy
knight
slayne
.
that
was
a
knyght
hospyteler
and
was
kalled
Frere
bryan
:
For
when
William
waleys
fled
from
the
bataille
/
that
same
Frere
bryan
hym
purswyd
fersely
.
and
as
his
hors
ran
it
stert
into
a
mere
of
mareis
vnto
the
bely
And
william
Waleis
turned
tho
ayen
and
there
quelled
the
forsaid
Briam
.
&
that
was
moch
harme
/
and
that
whyle
kyng
Edward
wente
thurgh
scotland
for
to
enquere
yf
he
myght
fynde
any
of
his
enemyes
And
in
that
land
he
dwelled
as
longe
as
him
lyked
.
&
there
was
none
enemye
that
durst
him
abyde
/
And
sone
aftyrward
kyng
Edward
went
to
Southampton
for
he
wolde
not
abyde
in
Scotland
in
wynter
.
And
whan
he
came
to
London
.
he
let
amende
many
misdedes
that
were
don
ayens
his
pees
and
his
lawe
:
whiles
that
he
was
in
Flaundres
Of
the
last
mariage
of
kyng
edward
.
&
how
he
went
the
iij.
time
in
scotland
:
Cap.
Clxxi
ANd
aftyrward
it
was
ordeyned
thurgh
the
court
of
rome
that
kyng
edward
shold
wedde
dame
Margarete
/
kyng
Phelippes
suster
of
Fraunce
.
&
the
erchebisshop
robert
of
wynchestre
spoused
hem
togedre
.
thurgh
which
mariage
there
was
made
pees
bitween
kyng
edward
of
Englond
&
kyng
Phelippe
of
fraunce
/
Kyng
edward
went
tho
the
iij
time
into
scotland
/
&
tho
within
the
first
yere
he
had
enfamined
the
londe
so
that
ther
left
not
on
that
ne
came
to
hys
mercy
:
sauf
thaym
that
were
in
the
castell
of
Estrenelyne
that
was
well
vytailled
&
astored
for
vij
/
yere
¶
How
the
castell
of
Estreneline
was
besieged
Capi.
Clxxij
Kyng
Edward
came
wyth
an
huge
power
to
the
castell
of
Estrenelyn
&
besieged
the
castell
:
but
it
littell
availled
.
for
he
might
doo
the
Scottes
non
harme
:
for
the
castell
was
so
stronge
&
well
kept
/
and
kyng
Edward
saw
that
/
&
thought
him
vpon
a
queȳtyze
.
&
let
make
anon
there
two
peyre
of
hygh
galowes
before
the
towr
of
the
castell
.
&
made
hys
oth
that
as
many
as
were
in
the
castell
.
were
he
erle
or
baron
&
he
were
take
with
strength
.
but
if
he
wold
the
rather
hym
yelde
/
he
shold
ben
honged
vpon
the
galowes
And
whan
they
that
were
in
the
castell
herd
thys
:
they
came
and
yelde
hem
all
to
the
kynges
grace
&
mercy
.
&
the
kyng
foryafe
hem
all
his
maltalent
/
&
ther
were
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Scotland
&
swore
to
king
Edward
that
they
shold
come
to
London
to
euery
parlament
:
&
sholde
stonde
to
his
ordenaunce
¶
How
Troylebaston
was
fyrst
ordeyned
Capitulo
/
C.lxxiij
THe
kyng
edward
went
thens
to
London
:
&
wende
haue
rest
and
pees
of
hys
werre
wyth
which
werre
he
was
occuped
xx
.
yere
/
that
is
to
seye
:
In
walys
In
Gascoyne
&
in
Scotland
:
And
thought
how
he
myght
recouer
his
tresour
that
he
hath
spended
aboute
hys
werre
●
and
let
enquyre
thurgh
the
reaulme
of
all
mystakynges
&
wronges
don
thurgh
mysdores
in
Englond
of
all
the
time
that
he
hath
ben
owte
o●
his
●eaulme
/
that
men
kalled
Tro●●ebaston
:
and
ordeyned
ther
to
●●●tyces
:
and
in
this
maner
he
rec●ured
tresour
wythoute
nombre
And
hys
encheson
was
for
he
had
thought
for
to
haue
gon
into
t●e
holy
land
for
to
werre
vpon
goddes
ennemyes
For
enche●on
that
he
was
crossyd
longe
tyme
before
.
&
notheles
that
lawe
that
he
had
ordeyned
dede
moche
good
thurgh
all
Englond
to
hem
that
were
●●●●bode
:
for
they
that
trespaced
were
well
chastyzed
&
aftyrward
the
meker
and
the
bettyr
.
&
the
poure
communes
were
in
rest
&
in
pees
.
&
that
same
tyme
king
Edward
enprysonned
his
owne
sone
Edward
for
encheson
that
walter
of
Langeton
bisshop
of
Chestre
that
was
the
kynges
tresorer
had
made
vpon
him
complaynt
.
&
sayd
that
the
forsaid
Edward
thurgh
counceill
&
procurement
of
one
p●ers
of
ganastone
a
squyer
of
Gascoine
had
broke
the
parkes
of
the
forsaid
bisshop
/
and
the
forsaid
piers
counceilled
&
lad
the
same
Edward
/
and
for
this
cause
king
Edward
exilled
his
sone
owt
of
Englond
for
evyrmore
.
¶
Of
the
deth
of
William
waleis
the
fals
traytour
Cap.
Clxxiiij
ANd
when
this
kyng
edward
had
his
enemies
ouercome
jn
walys
/
in
gascoyne
&
in
scotland
:
&
destroied
hys
traytours
but
only
that
rybaulde
william
waleys
/
that
nevyr
to
the
kyng
him
wolde
yelde
:
&
at
the
last
in
the
ton̄e
of
seynt
domenic
in
the
yere
of
king
edwards
regne
xxxiij
the
fals
traytour
was
tak
&
presented
to
the
kyng
/
sauf
the
king
wold
nat
se
him
.
but
sent
him
to
london
to
vndyrfonge
hys
iugement
.
&
on
seint
bartholomewes
euen
he
was
honged
&
drawe
&
his
hede
smiten
of
:
&
his
boweles
take
oute
of
his
body
&
brande
:
and
his
body
quartred
/
&
sent
to
iiij
.
the
best
townes
of
scotland
/
&
his
hede
sette
vpon
a
spere
&
sette
vpon
london
brugge
/
in
example
that
the
scottes
sholde
haue
in
mynde
for
to
bere
hem
amis
ayens
hyr
liege
lord
eftsones
¶
How
the
Scottes
came
to
kyng
Edward
for
to
amende
hir
trespace
that
they
had
don
ayens
hym
Capitulo
Clxxv
ANd
at
Mychelmasse
tho
next
comyng
kyng
edward
helde
hys
parlament
at
westmynster
&
thydder
came
the
scottes
that
is
to
seye
/
the
bisshop
of
seynt
Andrew
.
Robert
the
brus
Erle
of
Carryk
:
Symond
the
frysell
.
Iohan
the
Erle
of
Athell
/
and
they
were
accorded
with
the
kyng
and
bounden
.
&
by
oth
sworne
that
aftyrward
if
any
of
hem
mysbere
hem
ayens
king
Edward
that
thei
shold
ben
disheryted
for
euyr
more
.
And
when
hir
pees
was
thus
made
.
they
toke
hyr
leue
preuely
:
&
went
home
to
hyr
contre·
How
Robert
the
brus
chalenged
scotland
Capit.
Clxxvi
ANd
aftyr
this
Robert
the
Brus
erle
of
Carryk
sente
by
hys
letter
to
the
erles
&
barons
of
Scotland
that
they
shold
come
to
him
to
scone
in
the
morwe
aftyr
the
conceptyon
of
our
lady
for
hygh
nedes
of
the
land
/
and
the
lordes
came
at
the
day
assygned
And
at
the
same
day
sir
Robert
the
brus
said
.
Fair
lordes
full
well
ye
knowe
that
in
my
persone
dwelleth
the
right
of
the
reaume
of
Scotland
.
&
as
ye
wyte
well
I
am
right
full
heyr
▪
seth
that
sir
Iohan
Bailoll
that
was
our
king
vs
hath
forsake
&
lefte
hys
lande
:
&
though
it
so
be
that
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
wyth
wronge
full
power
hath
made
me
to
him
assente
ayens
my
wyll
yf
that
ye
wyll
graunte
that
I
be
kynge
of
Scotland
I
shall
kepe
yowe
ayens
kyng
Edward
.
&
ayens
all
maner
men
And
with
that
worde
the
abbot
of
Skone
arose
/
and
before
hem
all
sayde
:
that
it
was
reson
for
to
helpe
him
:
and
the
lande
to
kepe
&
defende
.
and
tho
sayd
he
in
presence
of
hem
all
that
he
wolde
him
yeue
a
thousand
pounde
for
to
maȳten̄
that
land
:
&
all
the
othyr
graunted
the
land
to
him
:
&
with
hyr
power
him
for
to
helpe
/
and
defyend
king
Edward
of
Englond
:
&
sayd
that
robert
the
brus
shold
be
king
of
scotland
¶
How
sir
Iohan
of
Comyn
gaynsayd
the
crownyng
of
sir
Robert
the
Brus
Cap.
Clxxvij
LOrdynges
sayd
sir
Iohan
of
Comyn
thenketh
vpon
the
truth̄
&
the
oth
that
ye
made
vnto
kyng
Edward
of
englond
.
&
thouchyng
my self
j
will
not
breke
myne
othe
for
no
man
And
so
he
went
fro
that
companie
at
that
time
.
wherfore
robert
the
brus
&
all
that
to
him
consented
were
wonder
wroth
&
thei
menaced
sir
Iohan
of
Comȳ
.
Tho
ordeyned
they
an
othyr
counceill
at
Dōfrys
to
the
which
came
the
forsayd
sir
johan
comyn
/
he
dwelled
but
two
myle
from
donfrys
there
that
he
was
wont
for
to
soiourne
&
abide
How
sir
Iohan
was
traitoursly
quelled
Ca.
Clxxviij
When
Robert
the
brus
wist
that
all
the
grete
lordes
of
scotland
were
come
to
scone
sauf
sir
Iohan
comyn
that
soiourned
tho
nygh
Scone
:
he
sent
aftyr
him
specially
that
sir
johan
comyn
shold
come
&
speke
with
him
/
&
vpon
that
he
sent
aftir
him
johan
comyns
brother
&
praied
him
for
to
come
&
speke
with
him
at
the
gray
frerys
/
&
that
was
the
thursday
after
candelmasse
:
&
sir
Iohan
graunted
him
for
to
wente
with
him
.
And
when
he
had
herd
masse
he
toke
a
soppe
&
drank
&
afterward
he
bestrode
his
palfray
and
rode
his
way
.
&
so
came
to
dofris
.
and
robert
the
brus
saw
him
come
at
a
wyndowe
as
he
was
in
his
chambre
.
&
made
tho
ioye
ynowe
.
&
came
ayens
him
&
co●ied
him
about
the
neck
&
made
with
him
good
sēblāt
.
And
whan
all
the
erles
&
barons
of
scotland
were
present
.
robert
the
brus
spake
and
said
Lordes
quod
he
ye
wite
well
the
encheson
of
this
comyng
/
&
wherfore
it
is
:
yf
ye
wyll
graunte
that
I
be
kyng
of
scotland
as
ryght
heir
of
the
lande
.
&
alle
the
lordes
that
were
there
sayd
with
one
voys
that
he
sholde
be
crounyd
kyng
of
scotland
and
that
they
wold
hym
helpe
and
mayntene
ayens
all
maner
men
on
liue
/
and
for
hym
yeve
it
yf
were
nede
.
and
deye
also
/
The
gentyll
knyght
tho
Iohan
of
Comyne
answeryd
and
sayde
/
Certes
nevyr
for
me
/
ner
for
to
haue
of
me
as
moche
helpe
as
the
value
a
boutouue
/
for
that
oth
whych
I
haue
made
to
the
noble
kynge
Edward
of
Englond
I
shall
holde
whiles
my
lyfe
lastyth
/
&
wyth
that
worde
he
went
fro
the
companye
&
wold
haue
lept
vpon
his
palfray
And
robert
the
brus
purswyd
him
with
a
drawe
swerde
&
bare
him
thurgh
the
body
:
&
syr
Iohan
comyn
fylle
downe
to
the
Erthe
.
but
whan
rogyer
that
was
sir
Iohan
comyns
brother
saw
the
falsenesse
.
he
stert
to
sir
Robert
the
Brus
and
smote
hym
wyth
a
knyfe
:
but
the
fals
traitour
was
armed
vndyr
so
that
the
stroke
might
do
him
no
harme
.
and
so
moch
helpe
came
aboute
sir
Robert
the
Brus.
so
that
rogyer
comyn
was
there
quelled
and
all
to
hewe
into
smalle
peces
And
robert
the
brus
turned
ayen
ther
that
sir
Iohan
Comyn
the
noble
baron
lay
wounded
&
pyned
toward
his
deth
besydes
the
hyghe
Auter
in
the
chyrch
of
the
gray
frerys
:
&
sayd
vnto
syr
Iohan
comyn
.
O
traitour
thow
shalt
be
dede
&
nevyrmore
aftir
let
myne
avauncement
.
&
toke
his
swerde
at
the
hygh
auter
&
smote
him
on
the
hede
that
the
brayne
fyll
a
doune
vpon
the
grounde
/
&
the
blode
stert
an
hygh
vpon
the
wallys
:
&
yet
vnto
thys
daye
that
blode
is
sene
there
.
that
no
watyr
may
wasshe
it
away
/
and
so
deyed
that
noble
knight
in
the
holy
chyrche
And
whan
the
traitour
Robert
the
Brus
sawe
that
no
man
tho
wold
let
hys
coronacion
he
commaunded
all
them
which
were
of
grete
power
to
come
to
his
crounyng
to
seynt
Iohannes
towne
in
Scotland
.
And
so
it
befell
that
in
owr
lady
day
of
Annūcyacyon
the
bisshop
of
Glastone
and
the
bisshop
of
seynt
Andrewe
crowned
for
hyr
kyng
Robert
the
brus
in
seint
Iohannes
towne
&
made
hym
kyng
.
And
anone
drofe
owte
all
the
Englysshmen
owt
of
scotland
/
and
they
fled
and
came
and
playned
vnto
kyng
Edward
:
how
robert
the
Brus
had
dryuen
hem
owte
of
the
land
and
disherited
hem
¶
How
kyng
Edward
dubbed
at
westmynster
xxiiij
.
score
knightes
Capitulo
/
Clxxx
ANd
whan
kyng
edward
herde
of
this
meschyef
he
swore
that
he
wolde
therof
ben
auenged
/
and
sayd
that
all
the
traytours
of
scotland
sholde
ben
honged
and
drawen
/
and
that
they
shold
nevyr
ben
raunsoned
And
kyng
Edward
thought
vpon
his
falsenesse
that
the
scottes
hath
don
:
and
sent
aftyr
all
the
bachelerye
of
Englond
that
thei
shold
come
to
London
at
witsontyde
.
and
he
dubbed
at
westmynster
xxiiij
score
knyghtes
.
Tho
ordeined
hym
the
noble
kyng
Edward
for
to
wente
into
Scotland
for
to
werre
vpon
that
robbert
the
brus
and
sent
before
hym
into
scotland
sir
Aymer
the
vaillaunt
erle
of
panbroke
/
&
sir
Henry
percy
baron
wyth
a
fayre
companye
that
purswyd
the
scottes
&
brent
the
townes
&
castelles
.
and
aftyrward
came
the
king
him self
with
erles
and
barons
a
fayre
companye
¶
How
Robert
the
brus
was
scon
fyted
in
bataille·
&
how
symond
Frysell
was
slayne
Ca
/
clxxxj
THe
Fryday
next
before
the
assumpcyon
of
our
lady
kyng
Edward
mette
Robert
the
Brus
besyde
seint
Iohannes
towne
in
scotland
&
with
hys
companye
.
of
whych
companye
king
Edward
quelled
vij
.
M.
when
Robert
the
brus
saw
this
meschief
he
began
to
flee
and
hyd
him
that
no
man
might
him
finde
But
sir
simond
Frysell
pursued
him
sore
so
that
he
turned
ayene
and
abode
bataill
/
for
he
was
a
worthy
knight
and
a
bolde
of
body
:
and
the
Englysshmen
pursued
euer
sore
in
euery
syde
And
queld
the
stede
that
sir
simond
Frisell
rode
vpon
/
and
they
toke
him
&
lad
him
vnto
the
host
And
sir
simond
began
for
to
flater
&
speke
fayre
&
said
/
Lordes
I
shall
yeve
yowe
iiij
marke
of
syluer
&
myn
horse
.
myne
harneys
and
all
myn
armure
and
become
a
begger
Tho
answeryd
theanbode
of
peuenes
that
was
the
kynges
archier
:
nowe
god
me
so
helpe
/
it
is
for
nought
that
thow
spekest
/
for
all
the
gold
in
englond
I
wolde
the
nat
let
gon
withoute
commaundement
of
kyng
Edward
And
tho
was
he
lad
to
kyng
Edward
.
and
the
king
wolde
not
see
him
but
commaunded
to
lede
hym
a
way
to
haue
his
dome
at
london
.
And
on
our
ladyes
euen
natiuite
he
was
honged
and
drawen
.
&
his
heed
smyten
of
:
and
honged
ayen
with
cheynes
of
yren
vpon
the
galowes
/
And
hys
hede
was
sette
vpon
london
brugge
vpon
a
spere
:
and
ayens
Crystmasse
the
body
was
brend
for
encheson
that
the
men
that
kepte
the
body
by
night
they
saw
so
many
deueles
raumped
with
grete
jren
crokes
rennyng
vpon
the
galowes
and
horrybyly
turmende
the
body
&
many
that
hem
saw
anon
aftyr
thei
deyed
for
drede
.
&
some
woren
wode
or
sore
sikkenesse
they
had
and
in
that
bataill
was
take
the
bysshop
of
Glaston̄
.
the
bisshop
of
seynt
Andrewes
.
and
the
Abbot
of
scone
all
armed
with
jren
as
men
of
armes
as
fals
traitours
and
fals
prelats
ayens
hyr
othe
.
and
they
were
brought
to
the
kyng
:
and
the
kyng
sent
hem
to
the
pope
of
Rome
that
he
shold
doo
with
hem
what
his
will
were
¶
How
Iohan
Erle
of
Atheles
was
take
and
put
to
the
deth
Capitulo
C.lxxxij
ANd
at
that
bataill
fled
sir
Iohan
Erle
of
atheles
and
went
into
a
chirche
&
ther
hyd
he
hym
for
drede
:
but
he
myght
there
haue
no
refute
for
encheson
that
the
chyrch
was
enterdyted
thurgh
a
generall
sentence
/
and
in
the
same
chyrche
he
was
take
.
And
this
sir
Iohan
wende
well
to
haue
scapyd
from
the
deth
.
for
encheson
that
he
claymed
kynred
of
kyng
Edward
.
And
the
kyng
nold
no
lenger
be
taried
of
his
traitours
/
but
sent
him
to
london
in
hast
:
&
there
he
was
honged
&
hys
hede
smyten
of
/
and
his
body
brent
all
to
asshys
But
at
the
prayer
of
the
quene
Margarete
for
encheson
that
he
claymed
of
kyng
Edward
kynred
his
drawyng
was
foryeve
him
¶
How
Iohan
that
was
willyam
waleys
brothyr
was
put
to
deth
.
Capitulo
Clxxxiij
WHen
the
gretest
maistres
of
scotland
were
thus
don
to
euyll
deth
&
shended
for
hyr
falsenesse
johan
that
was
william
waleys
brother
was
take
&
done
to
deth
as
sir
Iohan
erle
of
Atheles
was
¶
How
Robert
the
brus
fled
from
scotlant
to
Norwey
Ca
/
clxxxiiij
ANd
at
that
tyme
was
robert
the
Brus
moch
hated
amonge
the
peple
of
scotland
.
so
he
wist
nat
what
was
for
to
done
:
and
for
to
hydde
hym
he
went
to
norwey
to
the
kyng
that
had
spoused
his
suster
:
&
ther
helde
he
him
socour
for
to
haue
.
And
whan
Robert
the
brus
might
nat
be
founden
in
scotland
:
kyng
Edward
tho
let
crye
his
pees
thurgh
oute
all
the
land
/
&
his
lawes
were
vsed
And
his
ministres
serued
thurgh
oute
all
the
land
¶
How
kyng
Edward
deyed
Capitulo
C.lxxxv
WHen
kyng
Edward
had
abated
hys
enemyes
;
he
turned
ayen
southward
.
&
a
maladye
toke
him
at
Burgh
vp
sand
in
the
marche
of
scotland
:
&
he
wist
well
that
hys
deth
was
full
nygh
.
&
kallyd
to
him
sir
Henry
the
Lacy
Erle
of
nychol
/
sir
Guy
erle
of
warrewyk·
sir
Aymer
valaunce
Erle
of
Panbroke
.
and
sir
Robert
of
Gylford
baron
/
&
praied
hem
vpon
the
fayth
that
they
him
owed
/
that
they
shold
make
Edward
of
Canervan
kyng
of
Englond
hys
sone
as
rathe
as
they
might
/
and
that
they
shold
nat
suffre
Piers
of
Ganeston
come
ayen
into
Englond
for
to
make
his
sone
to
vse
ryotte
.
&
they
graunted
him
with
good
wyll
.
And
the
king
toke
the
sacrament
of
holy
chyrch
as
a
good
crysten
man
shold
.
and
deyde
in
veray
repentaunce
.
And
whan
he
had
be
kyng
xxxv
.
yere
/
he
deyed
:
and
was
buryed
at
westmynster
with
mochel
solempnite
/
vpon
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
¶
Of
Merlyns
prophecyes
that
were
declared
of
kyng
Edward
;
that
was
kyng
henryes
sone
Capitulo
c.lxxxvi
ANd
of
this
kyng
Edward
ꝓphecied
Merlyn
&
called
him
a
dragon
/
the
second
king
of
the
vj
last
kinges
that
shold
be
for
to
regne
in
englond
/
&
said
that
he
shold
be
medled
wyth
mercy
/
and
also
with
strength
&
sternesse
.
that
shold
kepe
englond
for
colde
&
here
/
and
that
he
shold
open
hys
mouth
toward
walys
.
&
that
he
shold
sette
his
ony
foot
in
wyke
.
and
that
he
shold
close
wyth
walles
that
sholde
do
moch
harme
to
his
seed
/
and
he
sayd
soth
:
for
the
good
kyng
edward
was
medled
with
mercy
&
with
fersenesse
/
with
mercy
ayens
hys
ennemyes
of
walys
.
&
aftyr
of
Scotland
with
fersenesse
when
he
put
hem
to
deth
for
hyr
falsenesse
as
they
had
deseruyd
it
.
and
wel
kept
he
Englond
from
colde
&
hete
.
sith
he
kepte
it
from
all
maner
ennemyes
that
came
vpon
him
to
don
him
any
wronge
And
well
he
openyd
his
mouth
toward
walys
/
&
made
it
quake
thurgh
the
hydour
of
his
mouth
when
he
conquered
it
thurgh
dynt
of
swerd
:
for
the
prince
Lewelyne
&
Dauid
his
brothir
Ris
:
and
Morgan
were
put
vnto
the
deth
/
for
their
falsenesse
and
hyr
folye
/
And
he
sette
his
o
foot
into
wyke
and
conquered
Berewyk
/
at
the
which
conquest
were
slayn
xxv
/
thousand·
&
vij
hondred
owte
take
hem
that
were
brend
in
the
reed
halle
And
the
walles
that
he
let
make
/
shall
be
noyous
vnto
his
seed
;
as
men
shall
here
aftyr
se
in
the
lyfe
of
sir
Edward
of
Carnaruan
his
sone
.
And
yet
merlyn
said
that
he
shold
make
ryuiers
renne
in
blode
and
with
brayne
and
that
semed
well
in
his
werrys
there
that
he
had
the
maistrie
And
yet
Merlyn
said
that
there
shold
come
a
peple
owte
of
the
North
west
duryng
the
regne
of
the
forsaid
dragon
that
shold
be
lad
by
an
ylle
greyhownde
that
shold
the
dragon
crowne
kyng
that
aftyrward
shold
flee
ouer
the
see
for
drede
of
the
dragon
withoute
coming
ayen̄●
and
that
was
proued
bi
sir
Iohan
bailloll
.
that
kyng
edward
made
to
ben
king
of
scotland
that
falsely
arose
ayens
him
.
&
aftyr
he
fledde
vnto
hys
owne
landes
of
fraunce
and
nevyr
come
ayen
into
scotland
for
drede
of
kyng
edward
And
yet
said
merlyn
.
that
peple
that
shold
lede
the
forsayd
Greyhound
.
shold
be
fadreles
vntyll
a
certayn
tyme
/
and
he
said
soth
.
for
the
peple
of
scotland
gretely
were
disesed
aftyr
that
sir
Iohan
Bailloll
hyr
kyng
fledde
from
scotland
And
yet
said
Merlyn
that
the
sunne
shold
become
in
hys
tyme
as
rede
as
blode
in
tokenyng
of
grete
Mortalite
of
peple
.
and
that
was
well
knowen
when
the
scottes
were
slayne
/
&
syth
said
Merlyn
that
the
same
dragon
shold
noryssh
a
fox
that
shold
meove
grete
werre
ayenst
hym
that
shold
nat
in
his
time
bene
endyd
▪
And
that
semed
well
by
Robert
the
Brus
that
king
Edward
norysshed
in
his
chambre
that
sythenes
stale
away
&
meouyd
grete
werre
ayens
him
which
werre
was
not
endyd
in
his
time
And
aftyrward
Merlyn
told
that
this
dragon
shold
be
hold
the
best
body
of
all
the
world
.
&
he
said
soth
.
for
the
good
kyng
Edward
was
the
worthyest
knight
of
all
the
world
in
his
tyme
.
And
yet
said
merlyn
that
the
dragon
shold
deye
in
the
marche
of
an
othyr
land
/
and
that
his
land
shold
be
longe
withoute
any
good
keper
.
&
that
men
shold
wepe
for
his
deth
from
the
Ile
of
shepey
vnto
the
Ile
of
marchyll
/
Wherfore
allas
shold
be
hir
commune
songe
amonge
peple
fadreles
in
the
land
/
and
that
prophecie
was
knowen
ouerall
full
well
:
for
the
good
king
Edward
deyed
at
Burgh
vp
sandes
/
that
is
vpon
the
the
marche
of
Scotland
.
wherfore
the
Englysshmen
were
discomfited
&
sorowed
in
Northumberland
:
for
encheson
that
king
edwardes
sone
sette
by
the
scottes
no
force
for
the
ryot
of
piers
of
Ganaston
:
wherfor
allas
was
the
songe
thurghout
all
englond
.
for
defaute
of
a
good
wardeyn
from
the
Ile
of
sheppey
vnto
the
Ile
of
marcyll
.
the
peple
made
moche
sorwe
for
kyng
Edwardes
deth
.
for
they
wende
that
the
good
kyng
Edward
shold
haue
gon
into
the
holy
lande
for
that
was
holli
his
purpose
/
vpon
whos
sowle
god
for
his
hyghe
grace
haue
mercy
¶
Of
kyng
Edward
that
was
kyng
edwardes
sone
.
Cap.
clxxxvij
.
ANd
aftyr
this
king
edward
regned
edward
his
sone
that
was
bore
in
Caernarvan
.
&
this
Edward
went
into
fraunce
&
spoused
Isabell
the
kynges
doughtyr
of
Fraunce
the
xxv
/
day
of
janyuer
/
at
the
chyrch
of
our
lady
at
Boloigne
/
In
the
yere
of
owre
lord
Ihesu
Crist
a
M
/
ccc
/
vij
and
the
xx
day
of
Feuerer
the
next
yere
that
came
aftyr
he
was
crowned
solemply
at
westmynster
:
of
the
erchebysshop
Robert
of
wynchestre
:
and
of
the
erchebysshop
of
Caunterbury
;
&
there
was
so
grete
prece
of
peple
that
sir
Iohan
Bacwell
was
dede
and
murdred
/
And
anone
as
the
good
kyng
edward
was
dede
/
Sir
edward
hys
sone
kyng
of
englond
sente
aftyr
Piers
of
Ganaston̄
into
Gascoyne
:
and
so
moch
loued
he
him
that
he
called
hym
hys
brother
.
And
anon
aftyr
he
yafe
hym
the
lordshyp
of
Wallyngford
.
and
it
was
not
longe
aftyr
that
he
ne
yafe
hym
the
Erledome
of
Cornewaille
ayens
alle
the
lordes
wille
of
the
Reaulme
/
And
tho
brought
he
sir
Walter
of
Langeton
bysshop
of
Chestre
into
pryson
into
the
towre
of
London
with
two
knaves
allone
hym
to
serue
;
For
the
kyng
was
wroth
with
hym
for
cause
that
sir
Walter
made
compleynt
vpon
him
to
his
fadre
:
wherfore
he
was
put
into
pryson
in
the
tyme
of
troyllebastone
¶
And
the
forsayd
Piers
of
Ganaston̄
made
so
grete
maistries
that
he
wente
in
to
the
kynges
tresorye
in
the
Abbeye
of
westmynstre
and
tok
the
table
of
goold
with
the
tresselles
of
the
same
/
and
many
othyr
ryche
iewelles
/
that
some
tyme
were
the
noble
and
good
kyng
Arthures
:
and
toke
hem
to
a
marchaunt
that
was
kalled
Aymery
of
Friscombande
.
For
he
sholde
bere
hem
ouer
the
see
in
to
Gascoyne
/
and
so
he
wente
thens
.
and
the
iewelles
came
nevyr
ayen
aftyr
.
wherfore
it
was
grete
losse
vnto
thys
land
/
And
when
this
Piers
was
so
rychely
avaunced
he
became
so
prowde
and
so
stoute
that
it
was
a
wondyr
:
wherof
all
the
grete
lordes
of
the
Reaulme
had
him
in
despyte
for
his
grete
beryng
.
wherfore
sir
Henry
the
lacy
Erle
of
Nycholl
&
sir
Guy
Erle
of
warrewyke
.
and
them
whyche
good
kyng
Edward
had
yeven
the
charge
that
Piers
of
Ganaston̄
shold
nat
come
into
Englond
for
to
bringe
his
sone
Edward
into
Riot
And
all
the
lordes
of
Englond
assembled
hem
at
a
certayn
daye
:
at
the
freres
prechours
at
London
and
spoken
of
the
dishonour
that
kyng
Edward
dyd
vnto
hys
Reaume
and
to
his
crowne
.
and
so
thei
aygred
that
the
forsaid
piers
of
Ganastone
sholde
ben
exilled
oute
of
Englond
for
evyrmore
&
it
was
done
.
for
he
forswore
Englond
/
and
wente
into
Irland
:
&
the
kyng
made
hym
chiuetayne
and
gouernour
of
the
land
bi
his
commyssyon
/
And
there
this
piers
was
cheuetayne
of
all
the
lande
:
and
dyd
there
all
that
hym
lyked
.
and
had
power
what
he
wolde
/
And
at
that
tyme
were
the
templers
exilled
thurgh
all
crystiente
.
for
encheson
that
men
put
vpon
hem
that
thei
shold
done
somme
thyng
ayens
the
ryght
fayth
and
good
beleue
¶
Kyng
Edward
loued
the
forsayd
Piers
of
Ganastone
so
moche
that
he
might
not
forlet
his
companye
:
and
so
moch
the
kyng
yafe
and
behyght
to
the
peple
of
Englond
that
the
e●illyng
of
the
forsaid
Piers
sholde
bene
reuoked
at
Stawnforde
thurgh
hem
that
hym
had
exylled
:
Wherfore
the
forsayd
Pyers
of
Ganaston̄
came
ayen
into
englond
And
whan
he
was
come
ayen
in
to
this
land●
he
despysed
the
grettest
lordes
of
this
land
.
&
kalled
sir
Robert
of
Clare
erle
of
Gloucestre
bore
sone
/
&
the
erle
of
Nichol
sir
Henry
the
Lacy
Brostebely
:
and
sir
Guy
erle
of
Warrewyk
the
blake
hounde
of
Arderne
/
and
also
he
called
the
noble
erle
&
gentyll
Thomas
of
Lancastre
Chorle
:
&
many
other
scornes
and
shame
hem
said
.
and
by
many
other
grete
lordes
of
Englond
.
wherfore
they
were
towardys
hym
full
angry
&
sore
annoyed
:
and
in
the
same
tyme
deyed
the
erle
of
Nychol
.
but
he
charged
or
he
was
dede
Thomas
of
Lancastre
Erle
that
was
his
sone
in
lawe
that
he
shold
mayten̄
his
querell
ayens
the
same
Piers
of
Ganaston̄
vpon
his
beueson
And
so
it
was
ordeyned
thurgh
helpe
of
the
erle
of
Lancastre
and
of
the
erle
of
warrewyk
/
that
the
forsayd
Syr
Piers
was
beheded
at
Gauesich
besides
warrewyk
the
xix
day
of
Iuyn̄
.
in
the
yere
of
grace
a
Mccc.
&
xij
/
wherfore
the
kyng
was
sore
annoyed
&
praied
god
that
he
might
se
that
day
to
ben
avenged
vpon
the
deth
of
the
forsayd
Piers
/
&
so
it
befell
aftyrward
as
ye
shall
here
/
Allas
the
tyme
.
for
the
forsaid
Erle
of
Lancastre
and
many
othir
grete
barons
were
▪
put
to
pitous
deth
/
&
martred
for
encheson
of
the
forsaid
querell
.
The
kyng
was
tho
at
London
:
&
helde
a
parlament
:
&
ordeined
the
lawes
of
sir
Symond
monfort
.
wherfor
the
erle
of
Lancastre
&
the
Erlys
and
all
the
clergye
of
englond
made
an
oth
thurgh
counseill
of
Robert
of
wynchestre
for
to
maȳten̄
the
ordenaunces
for
evyrmore
How
Robert
the
brus
came
ayen
into
scotland
.
&
gadred
a
grete
power
of
men
for
to
werre
vpon
kyng
Edward
Capitulo
Clxxxviij
ANd
whan
sir
Robert
the
brus
that
made
him
kyng
of
scotland
that
was
fled
into
Norwey
for
drede
of
the
good
kyng
Edward
:
and
herde
of
the
debate
that
was
in
englond
bitween
the
king
and
his
lordes
/
He
ordeyned
an
hoost
&
came
into
englond
into
Northumberland
&
clenely
destroyed
the
contre
.
And
when
king
Edward
herde
thys
tydynge
:
he
let
assemble
his
hoost
;
and
mette
the
scottes
at
Estreuelyne
in
the
day
of
natiuite
of
seynt
johan
baptyst
in
the
vij
yere
of
his
regne
.
&
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
a
M
/
ccc
.
and
xiiij
.
Allas
the
sorwe
and
losse
that
there
was
don
.
for
there
was
slayne
the
noble
Erle
Gillebert
of
Clare
.
sir
Robert
of
Gliford
baron
and
many
other
.
and
of
other
peple
that
no
man
cowde
nombre
/
and
there
kyng
Edward
was
scomfyted
.
&
sir
Edmond
of
Maule
the
kynges
styward
for
drede
went
and
drenched
hym selfe
in
a
fresh
ryuer
that
is
kalled
Bannokesborne
:
wherfor
the
scottes
said
in
reproue
&
despite
of
kyng
Edward
:
for
as
moch
as
he
loued
to
gon
by
water
and
also
for
he
was
discomfyted
at
Bannokesborne
/
therfor
maydens
made
a
songe
therof
in
that
contre
of
kyng
Edward
of
englond
.
And
in
thys
maner
they
songen
Maydens
of
englond
sare
may
ye
morne
for
ryght
haue
ye
lost
your
lāmans
at
Bannokesborne
with
heualogh
/
what
wende
the
kyng
of
Englond
to
haue
gete
Scotland
with
rumbylowe
When
kyng
Edward
was
discomfyted
he
was
wonder
sory
:
&
fast
fledde
wyth
hys
folke
that
was
left
on
lyue
and
went
to
Berewyke
/
and
ther
helde
he
hym
/
and
aftyr
he
toke
hostages
that
is
to
wyten
.
.vij.
chyldren
of
the
rychest
of
the
towne
/
&
the
kyng
wente
to
London
&
toke
counceyll
of
thynges
that
were
nede
full
vnto
the
reaulme
of
Englond
And
in
the
same
tyme
it
befell
that
tho
was
in
englond
a
rybaulde
that
was
called
Iohan
Tanner
&
he
went
&
said
that
he
was
the
good
kyng
Edwardes
sone
.
&
let
hym
be
called
Edward
of
Carnarvan
.
&
therfor
he
was
take
at
Oxenford·
&
there
he
chalenged
the
freres
Carmes
chyrch
that
kyng
Edward
had
yeuen
hem
/
the
which
chyrch
some
tyme
was
the
kynges
halle
And
aftyrward
was
this
Iohan
lad
to
Northampton
and
drawe
/
&
there
honged
for
his
falsenesse
.
&
er
that
he
was
dede
he
confessyd
&
said
before
all
the
peple
that
there
was
.
that
the
deuel
behight
him
that
he
shold
be
king
of
Englond
.
&
that
he
had
serued
the
deuyll
thre
yere
How
the
towne
of
Berewyk
was
take
thurgh
treson
:
&
how
ij
.
cardinalls
were
robbed
in
englond
:
.
C.
clxxxix
ANd
in
mydlēten
sonday
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
Ihu
crist
Mccc.xvi
.
Berewyk
was
lost
thurgh
fals
treson
of
one
Piers
of
Spalding
the
which
piers
the
kyng
had
put
ther
for
to
kepe
the
same
toune
with
many
burgeis
of
the
towne
wherfor
the
children
that
were
put
in
hostage
thurgh
the
burgeis
of
Berewyk
folewed
the
kynges
marchalsie
many
dayes
fetered
in
stronge
yrnes
And
aftyr
that
time
ther
camen
cardinalles
into
englond
as
ye●ope
had
hem
sent
for
to
make
pees
bitwene
scotland
&
Englond
And
as
they
wente
toward
Duresme
.
for
to
haue
sacred
maistir
lowys
of
Beaumont
bisshop
of
Dureham
/
&
as
they
went
they
were
taken
and
robbed
vpon
the
more
of
wīglesdoune
.
of
which
robbery
sir
guillebert
of
middelton
was
attaynt
&
take
:
&
honged
.
&
drawen
at
london·
and
his
heed
smitten
of
:
and
sette
vpon
a
spere
and
vpon
newe
gate
And
the
iiij
quarters
sent
to
for
cites
of
englond
And
that
same
time
befell
many
myschefes
in
englond
:
for
the
poure
peple
deyde
in
englond
for
hunger
.
&
so
moch
&
so
fast
deid
that
vnnethe
men
might
hem
bury
.
for
a
quartyr
of
whete
was
worth
xl
shyllynges
.
&
ij
yere
&
an
half
a
q̄rter
of
whete
was
worth
x
marc
:
and
oftetymes
the
poure
peple
stale
children
&
ete
hem
.
&
also
all
the
houndes
that
thei
might
take
.
and
eke
hors
and
cattes
/
and
aftyr
ther
fyll
a
grete
moreyne
amonges
bestes
in
dyuerse
contrees
of
Englond
duryng
kyng
edwardes
lyfe
¶
How
the
scottes
robbed
Northumberland
Capitulo
Cxc
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
came
the
Scottes
ayen
into
Englond
and
destroyed
Northumberland
and
brend
that
land
and
robbed
it
.
&
quelled
men
women
&
chyldren
that
lyenth
in
cradellys
/
and
brent
also
holy
chyrche
&
destroied
cristendome
&
toke
&
bare
englysshmennys
gooddes
as
they
had
ben
sarazenes
or
paynyms
.
and
of
the
wykkednesse
that
they
dyden
/
all
the
world
spake
therof
thurgh
alle
crystendome
¶
How
the
Scottes
wolde
not
amende
hir
trespace
.
and
therfor
scotland
was
enterdyted
Capitulo
Cxci
AN
when
pope
Iohan
the
xxij
/
aftyr
seynt
petre
herde
of
the
grete
sorwe
and
meschief
that
the
scottes
wrought
.
he
was
wonder
sory
that
cristendome
was
so
destroied
thurgh
the
scottes
And
namely
thei
destroied
so
holy
chyrch
/
wherfore
the
pope
sent
a
generall
sentence
vndyr
his
bulles
of
lede
vnto
the
Archibisshop
of
Caunterbury
/
&
to
the
erchbisshop
of
york
/
that
if
robert
the
brus
of
scotland
wolde
not
be
iustifyed
&
make
amendes
vnto
the
kyng
of
englond
Edward
hyr
lord
/
&
make
amendes
of
his
losse
and
his
harmes
that
they
had
don
in
Englond
:
and
also
to
restore
the
goodes
that
they
had
taken
of
holy
chyrche
that
the
sentence
sholde
be
pronunced
thurgh
all
englond
And
when
the
scottes
herde
this
thei
wolde
not
let
hir
malyce
for
the
●opes
commaundement
Wherfor
robert
brus
Iames
douglas
and
Thomas
Raudulph
erle
of
Moiref·
all
tho
that
with
him
communed
or
hem
helpe
in
worde
or
in
dede
were
accursed
in
euery
chyrch
thurgh
all
englond
eueri
day
at
masse
iij
tymes
:
&
no
masse
sholde
be
songe
in
holy
chyrche
thurgh
oute
all
scotland
/
but
yf
the
scottes
wolde
make
restytucyon
of
the
harmes
that
thei
had
made
vnto
holy
chyrch
:
wherfor
many
a
good
prest
&
holy
men
therfore
were
slayn
thurgh
the
reaume
of
scotland
/
for
encheson
that
they
wold
sing
no
masse
ayens
ye●opes
commaundement
&
ayens
his
will
:
&
to
done
and
fullfyll
the
tyraunts
wille
¶
How
sir
Hugh
the
spencers
sone
was
made
the
kynges
chamberlayne
&
of
the
bataill
o
Mytone
Capitulo
Cxcij
ANd
it
was
not
longe
aftyrward
that
the
king
ordeined
a
parlament
at
york
and
there
was
sir
Hugh
the
spencers
sone
made
chamburlayne
/
&
in
the
mene
tyme
whyle
the
werre
last
:
the
king
went
ayene
into
scotland
that
it
was
wonder
for
to
wyt
.
&
besieged
the
towne
of
Berewyke
.
but
scottes
went
ouer
the
watyr
of
solewath
that
was
thre
myle
from
the
kynges
hoste
/
and
pryuely
they
stelle
away
bi
night
and
camen
into
Englond
&
robbed
&
destroied
all
that
they
might
&
spared
no
maner
thyng
tyll
that
they
camen
vnto
york
.
And
when
the
Englysshmen
that
were
lefte
at
home
herde
this
thyng
/
all
they
that
might
trauaille
as
well
monkes
&
prestes
&
frerys
&
chanons·
and
seculers
came
&
mete
with
the
scottes
a
my●one
vp
Swale
:
The
xij
day
of
octobre
Allas
what
sorwe
.
the
Englyssh
housbondmen
that
cowde
nothing
of
the
werre
that
there
were
quelled
&
drenched
in
an
arme
of
the
see
And
hir
chiviteyns
Sir
william
of
Melton
/
Erchebisshop
of
york
&
the
abbot
of
Selby
with
her
stedes
fledde
&
camen
vnto
york
:
&
that
was
hir
owne
foly
that
they
had
that
mischaunce
for
they
passed
the
watyr
of
Swalle
:
and
the
scottes
sette
a
fyre
the
stakkes
of
hey
&
the
smoke
therof
was
hugh
.
that
the
Englysshmen
might
not
see
the
scottes
/
And
when
the
Englysmen
were
gone
ouer
the
watyr
●
tho
camen
the
scottes
wyth
hir
wynge
in
maner
of
a
shelde
and
camen
toward
the
englysshmen
in
aray
:
and
the
Englysshmen
fled
.
for
vnneth
thei
had
any
men
of
armes
.
for
the
k●g
had
hem
almost
loste
at
the
siege
of
Berewyk
/
&
the
scottish
hobylers
went
bytwene
the
brugge
&
the
englysshmen
And
whan
the
grete
host
hem
met·
the
englyssh
men
fledde
bytwene
the
hob●●ers
&
the
grete
host
and
the
Englysshmen
almost
were
there
quelled
&
he
that
might
wende
ouer
the
watyr
was
saued
/
but
many
were
draint
.
Allas
for
ther
was
slayne
many
men
of
relygion
and
seculiers
and
eke
prestes
and
clerk●s
.
and
wyth
moch
sorwe
the
erchebysshop
ascapyd
.
and
therfor
called
the
scottes
that
bataill
the
white
bataill
How
kyng
Edward
dyd
all
maner
thyng
that
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
wolde
.
Cap.
Cxciij
ANd
whan
king
Edward
herde
this
tydinge
:
he
remeued
his
siege
from
berewyk
and
came
ayene
into
Englond
/
But
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
kynges
sone
that
was
the
kynges
chambyrlayne
kept
so
the
kinges
chambre
that
no
man
must
speke
wyth
the
kyng
but
he
that
yaue
him
a
brybe
for
to
don
hys
nede
/
and
that
ouer
mesure
.
And
this
Hugh
bere
him
so
stoute
that
all
man
had
of
him
scorne
&
despyte
;
&
the
kyng
him
self
wold
not
ben
gouernyd
ne
rulyd
by
no
maner
man
but
only
bi
his
fadre
&
bi
him
/
&
if
any
knight
of
Englond
had
woddes
maners
or
lordshyppes
that
they
wolde
coueyt
.
anon
the
kyng
must
yeve
it
hem
.
or
elles
the
man
that
ought
it
shold
be
falsely
endyted
of
forest
or
of
felonye
:
And
thurgh
such
doyng
thei
disheryted
many
a
good
bachelier
&
so
moche
land
they
geten
that
it
was
wondyr·
&
when
the
lordes
of
Englond
sawe
the
grete
couetise
and
the
falsenesse
of
sir
Hughe
the
spencer
the
fadre
&
of
sir
hugh
the
sone
/
they
camen
to
the
gentyll
erle
of
Lancastre
&
axed
him
counceyll
of
the
disese
that
was
in
the
Reaulme
thurgh
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
fadre
.
&
of
sir
Hugh
the
sone
/
and
in
haste
by
owne
assente
they
made
a
pryue
assemble
at
shirborne
in
Elmede
/
&
all
they
made
there
an
othe
for
to
breke
and
destrouble
the
doyng
bitwene
the
king
&
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
&
his
sone
vpon
hir
power
/
And
they
wente
into
the
marche
of
walys
&
destroied
the
land
of
the
forsaid
sir
hughes
How
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
&
his
fadre
were
exilled
owt
of
Englond
Capi.
Cxciiij
WHen
king
edward
sawe
the
grete
harme
and
destruc
/
tion
that
the
barons
of
englond
diden
to
sir
Hugh
the
spencers
●ande
&
to
his
sones
in
euery
place
that
they
camen
vpon
.
&
the
king
tho
thurgh
his
counceyl
exilled
sir
Iohan
Monbray
:
sir
Rogier
of
Gliford
:
&
sir
Goselyne
Dauill
.
&
many
other
lordes
that
were
to
hem
consent
/
Wherfore
the
barons
dyd
tho
more
harme
than
they
diden
before
.
&
when
the
kyng
sawe
that
the
barons
wold
not
cese
of
hir
cruelte
/
the
kyng
was
sore
adrad
lest
they
wolde
destroye
him
and
his
reaume
for
his
mayntenaunce
/
but
if
that
he
assented
to
hem
.
And
so
he
sent
for
hem
by
lettres
that
they
shold
come
to
london
to
his
parlement
at
a
certayn
day
as
in
his
lrens
was
conteyned
And
they
camen
wyth
thre
batailles
well
armed
at
all
points
&
eueri
bataill
had
cote
armures
of
grene
cloth
/
&
therof
the
right
q̄rt
was
yelwe
with
whit
bendes
.
wherfor
that
parlament
was
called
the
parlament
of
the
whitbende
And
in
the
companye
was
sir
Vmfrey
de
Bohene
/
erle
of
Herford
and
sir
Rogier
of
Clyfford
:
sir
Iohan
Monbray
/
sir
Gecelyn
dauyl
/
sir
rogier
mortymer
vncle
of
sir
rogier
mortymer
of
wygmore
:
sir
Henry
of
trais
;
sir
Iohan
Giffard
.
&
sir
bartholomewe
of
badelesmore
:
that
was
the
kynges
stiward
:
that
the
king
had
sent
to
shirborne
in
Elmede
to
the
erle
of
Lancastre
and
to
all
that
with
him
were
for
to
trete
of
accorde
that
him
allied
to
the
barons
.
&
with
that
companye
/
and
sir
Rogier
Dāmorie
/
&
sir
Hugh
Dandale
:
that
had
spoused
kinges
neces
suster
.
&
sir
Gillebert
of
Clare
of
Glowcestre
that
was
queld
in
scotland
as
before
is
said
And
the
two
lordes
had
tho
ij
.
parties
of
the
erldome
of
gloucestre
.
and
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
sone
had
the
thridde
part
in
his
wyfes
halfe
.
the
thridde
sustyr
&
the
ij
.
lordes
went
to
the
barons
wyth
all
power
ayens
sir
Hugh
hir
brother
:
in
lawe
/
And
so
ther
came
wyth
hem
sir
Rogier
of
Clyfford
:
sir
Iohan
Mombray
/
sir
Gosselme
dauyll
.
sir
rogier
Mortymer
of
werke
sipe
/
Rogier
mortymer
of
Wygmore
his
nepheu
/
sir
Henry
trais
.
sir
johan
giffard
;
sire
Bartholomewe
of
badelesmore
with
all
hir
companye
/
&
many
othir
that
to
hem
were
consent
/
All
these
grete
Lordes
camen
to
westmynstre
to
the
kynges
parlement
:
&
so
they
spoken
and
did
that
bothe
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
fadre
.
and
sir
hugh
the
sone
were
owtelawed
of
Englond
for
euermore
/
And
sir
Hugh
the
fadre
went
to
Douer
&
made
moch
sorwe
/
and
felle
downe
vpon
the
grounde
by
the
see
banke
acros
with
his
armes
&
sore
weping
said
/
now
fayre
Englond
and
good
englond
to
almighty
god
I
the
betake
/
and
thries
cust
the
grounde
&
wende
neuer
to
haue
comen
ayen
:
and
wepyng
full
sore
kursed
the
tyme
that
euyr
he
begate
sir
hugh
his
sone
:
&
said
for
hym
he
had
lost
all
Englong
/
And
in
presence
of
hem
that
were
aboute
him
/
he
yafe
him
hys
curse
:
and
went
ouer
the
see
to
his
landes
/
but
sir
hugh
the
sone
wolde
not
gone
out
of
Englond
.
but
helde
him
in
the
see
.
and
he
&
hys
companye
robbed
two
dromondes
besyde
sandewych
&
toke
&
bere
away
all
the
good
that
was
in
thaym
to
the
value
of
xl
.
M
pounde
How
the
kyng
exilled
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
&
all
that
helde
with
hym
/
and
how
the
Mortymer
came
&
yelde
him
to
the
kyng
&
of
the
lordes
Cap.
Cxcv
IT
was
not
longe
aftyr
that
the
kyng
ne
made
sir
hughe
spencer
the
fadre
and
sir
Hughe
the
spencer
the
sone
come
ayene
into
Englond
ayens
the
lordes
wyll
of
the
reaulme
:
and
sone
aftyr
the
kyng
with
a
stronge
power
came
and
besieged
the
castell
of
ledes
&
in
the
castel
was
the
lady
of
Badelesmere
/
for
encheson
that
she
wolde
not
graunte
the
castell
to
quene
Isabell
kyng
Edwardes
wyfe
:
but
the
pryncipall
cause
was
for
encheson
that
sir
Bartholomewe
badelesmere
was
ayens
the
kyng
.
and
helde
with
the
lordes
of
Englond
:
&
notheles
the
kyng
by
helpe
&
socour
of
men
of
london
.
&
also
of
helpe
of
southerne
men
the
kyng
gate
the
castell
maugre
hem
all
that
were
theryn
/
&
toke
with
hym
all
that
he
might
fynde
:
and
whan
the
barons
of
englond
herd
of
this
thyng
.
sir
Rogier
mortymer
&
othir
many
lordes
toke
the
towne
of
brugeforth
wyth
strengthe
Wherfore
the
king
was
wonder
wroth
&
let
outelawe
thomas
of
Lancastre
&
Vmfrey
de
bahoune
erle
of
herford
/
&
all
tho
that
were
assentant
to
the
same
quarel
/
and
the
king
assembled
an
huge
host
.
&
came
ayenst
the
lordes
of
englond
.
wherfore
the
mortymers
put
hem
to
the
kynges
mercy
&
his
grace
/
and
anon
they
were
sent
to
the
tour
of
London
&
there
kept
in
pryson
/
&
when
the
barons
herd
of
thys
thyng
they
camen
to
Pounfret
/
there
the
erle
thomas
soiourned
/
and
told
him
how
that
Mortimers
both
had
yelde
hem
to
the
kyng
and
put
hem
in
his
grace
Of
the
siege
of
Tykhill
Capi.
Cxcvi
WHen
sir
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
herde
this
thei
were
wonder
wroth
.
and
all
that
were
of
his
companye
.
&
gretly
they
were
discomfyted
.
and
ordeyned
hir
power
togedre
/
and
besieged
the
castell
of
Tykhyll
.
but
they
that
were
withynne
.
so
manly
defended
hem
self
that
the
barons
might
not
gete
the
castel
And
when
the
kyng
herde
that
his
castell
was
besieged
:
he
swore
by
god
and
by
hys
holy
names
/
that
the
siege
sholde
be
remeved
/
and
assembled
an
hughe
power
of
peple
/
and
went
thydderward
to
reskewe
the
castell
/
and
his
power
encresed
from
day
to
day
.
¶
Whenne
the
noble
and
gentyl
Erle
of
Lancastre
and
the
Erle
of
Herford
.
and
the
barons
of
hyr
companie
herd
of
this
thyng
they
assembled
all
hir
power
and
went
hem
to
Burton
vp
Trent
and
kepte
the
brygge
that
the
kyng
shold
nat
passe
ouer
But
it
befell
so
on
the
/
x
/
day
of
the
moneth
of
march
In
the
yere
of
grace
thowsand
thre
hondred
and
xxi
/
the
kyng
and
the
spencer
sir
Aymer
Valaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
.
and
sir
Iohan
erle
of
Arundell
/
and
hyr
power
wenten
ouer
the
watyr
and
discomfited
the
Erle
Thomas
and
his
companye
.
and
they
fledden
vnto
the
castell
of
Tutbery
:
and
fro
thennes
they
wenten
to
pounfret
/
and
in
that
vyage
deyed
sir
rogier
dāmorie
in
the
Abbey
of
Tutbery
/
&
in
that
same
tyme
the
Erle
thomas
had
a
traitour
with
him
that
was
kalled
Robert
of
Holand
a
knight
that
the
erle
had
brought
vp
of
nought
:
&
had
norysshed
him
in
his
botelerie
/
&
had
yeven
him
a
thowsand
mark
of
land
by
yere
And
so
moche
he
loued
hym
that
he
myght
don
in
the
Erles
court
all
thing
that
him
lyked
bothe
amonge
hye
and
lowe
/
&
so
quentely
that
thefe
bare
him
ayens
his
lord
/
that
he
trustyd
more
vpon
hym
than
vpon
any
man
a
lyve
.
and
the
erle
had
ordeyned
by
his
lettres
for
to
wente
into
the
Erldome
of
Lancastre
for
to
make
men
aryse
to
helpe
him
in
that
vyage·
that
is
to
seye
.v.
C
/
men
of
Armes
:
but
the
fals
traitour
came
no
ther
no
maner
men
for
to
warne
ne
to
make
arise
for
to
helpe
hys
lorde
And
whan
the
traytour
herde
telle
that
hys
lorde
was
discomfyted
at
Burtone
as
a
fals
thefe
traitour
he
stalle
away
/
and
robbed
in
Rauenesdale
his
lordes
men
that
came
fro
the
scomfyture
.
&
toke
of
hem
hors
&
harneis
/
&
all
that
they
had
:
and
quelled
of
hem
all
that
he
myght
take
And
tho
came
&
yelde
him
vnto
the
king
.
When
the
good
Erle
Thomas
wist
that
he
was
so
betraied
he
was
sore
abasshed
and
said
to
him selfe
O
almighty
god
quod
he
how
might
robert
holand
fynde
in
hys
hert
me
to
betraye
:
sithen̄es
that
I
haue
loued
him
so
moch
.
o
god
wele
may
now
a
man
see
by
hym
that
no
man
may
deceyue
an
othir
rather
than
he
that
he
trust
moost
vpon
:
he
hath
full
euyl
yelde
my
godnesse
&
the
worship
that
I
to
him
haue
done
:
and
thurgh
my
kendenesse
haue
j
him
avaunced
&
made
him
high
from
lowe
/
and
he
maketh
me
go
from
hygh
vnto
lowe
.
but
yet
shall
he
deye
in
euyll
deth
¶
Of
the
scomfyture
of
Burbruge
/
Capitulo
/
c.xcvij
THe
good
erle
thomas
of
Lancastre
.
Humfrey
de
Bohōne
Erle
of
Herford
and
the
barons
that
wyth
hem
were
.
toke
counceill
bytwene
hem
at
frere
prechours
at
Pounfret
.
Tho
thought
Thomas
vpon
the
traitrie
of
Robert
Holand
:
&
said
in
reproue
Allas
holand
hath
me
betraied
.
Ay
is
in
the
reed
some
euel
shrede
/
and
by
commune
assent
they
shold
all
wente
to
the
castell
of
Dūstāburgh
.
the
whiche
parteyneth
to
the
Erledome
of
Lancastre
.
and
that
they
shold
abyde
there
tyll
that
the
kyng
had
foryeue
hem
hyr
maletalent
.
But
when
the
good
Erle
Thomas
this
herde
/
he
answered
in
this
maner
and
saide
Lordes
quod
he
:
If
we
gon
toward
the
North
the
Northren
men
wyll
seyne
that
we
go
toward
the
scottes
/
and
so
we
shuld
be
hold
traitours
:
for
cause
of
distaunce
that
is
bitwene
kyng
Edward
and
Robert
the
brus
that
made
him
kyng
of
scotland
.
&
therfore
I
say
as
touching
my self
that
I
wyll
goo
no
ferther
into
the
north
than
to
myn
owne
castell
of
Pownfrete
.
And
when
sir
Rogier
clyford
herde
this
he
aroos
vp
anone
in
wrath
and
drowe
his
swerde
.
and
swore
by
almyghty
god
and
by
his
holy
names
.
but
if
that
he
wolde
gone
with
hem
he
sholde
be
dede
:
and
that
he
wolde
slee
him
there
/
The
noble
&
gentyll
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
sore
a
drad
&
said
:
fair
sires
I
wyll
gon
with
yow
whyder
so
euer
ye
me
lede
Tho
went
they
to
gedres
into
the
North
and
wyth
hem
they
had
vij
.
C
men
of
armes
and
camen
to
Burbrygge
:
And
whan
sir
Andrew
of
Herkela
that
was
in
the
north
contre
thurgh
ordenaunce
of
the
kyng
for
to
kepe
the
contre
of
scotland
/
herde
tell
how
that
thomas
of
Lancastre
was
discomfited
&
his
companie
at
burton
vpon
Trent
:
he
ordeyned
him
a
stronge
power
:
and
sir
Symond
ward
also
that
was
tho
sherewe
of
york
.
&
camen
&
mette
the
barons
at
Burbrygge
.
&
anon
they
breke
the
brigge
that
was
made
of
tree
And
when
sir
Thomas
of
Lancastre
herde
that
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkela
had
brought
with
hym
such
power
he
was
sore
adrad
:
and
sent
for
sir
Andrew
of
Herkela
&
with
him
spake
&
saide
to
hym
in
thys
maner
.
Sir
Andrewe
quod
he
/
ye
mowe
wel
vndyrstonde
how
that
our
lord
the
kynge
is
lad
and
mysgouerned
by
moch
fals
counceille
thurgh
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
fadre
/
&
sir
Hugh
his
sone
/
and
sir
Iohan
Erle
of
Arundell
.
and
thurgh
maister
Robert
baldolke
a
fals
pylled
clerke
that
nowe
is
in
the
kynges
court
dwellyng
/
wherfor
I
praye
yow
that
ye
wolde
come
wyth
vs
wyth
all
the
power
that
ye
haue
ordeyned
and
helpe
to
destroye
the
venym
of
Englond
/
&
the
traitours
that
ben
therinne
/
and
we
wyll
yeve
vnto
yow
the
beste
part
of
v
/
Erledomes·
that
we
haue
and
holde
/
&
we
wyll
make
vnto
yow
an
othe
:
that
we
wyll
neuer
done
thyng
withoute
yowre
counceill
&
so
ye
shal
be
efte
as
well
with
vs
as
euer
was
Robert
of
Holand
/
Tho
answeryd
sir
Andrew
of
Herkela
/
and
said
.
Syr
thomas
that
wold
I
not
don̄
ne
consente
ther
to
:
For
no
maner
thyng
ye
myght
me
yeue
;
withoute
the
wille
and
commaundement
of
owr
lord
the
kynge
:
for
than
sholde
I
ben
holde
a
traytour
for
evyrmore
.
And
whan
the
forsaid
noble
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
sawe
that
he
nold
not
yeue
consent
vnto
hym
for
no
maner
thyng
.
Syr
Andrewe
sayd
he
/
Wyll
ye
nowe
nat
consent
to
destroye
the
venym
of
the
Reame
as
we
be
consent
/
at
one
word
sir
Andrew
j
telle
the
that
or
thys
yere
be
gone
that
ye
shull
ben
take
&
holde
for
a
traytour
&
more
than
ye
hold
vs
nowe
and
in
wers
deth
ye
shall
deye
than
euyr
deyed
any
knight
of
englond
And
vnderstondeth
well
that
ye
dede
nevyr
thyng
that
sorer
shall
yowe
repent
:
and
nowe
goth
and
dothe
that
yow
good
lyketh
.
and
I
wull
put
me
vnto
the
mercy
&
the
grace
of
god
/
And
so
went
the
fals
traitour
sir
Andrewe
of
herkela
in
his
way
as
a
fals
traitour
tyraunt
&
as
a
fals
forsworne
man
for
thurgh
the
noble
Erle
of
Lancastre
/
he
vnderfeng
the
armes
of
cheualerie
/
&
thurgh
hym
he
was
made
knight
.
Tho
might
men
seen
archyers
drawe
hem
in
that
one
syde
and
in
that
othir
and
knyghtes
also
:
and
fowghten
to gedre
wonder
sore
/
&
also
among
othir
sir
Humfrey
de
boughon
erle
of
herford
a
worthy
knyght
of
●nōme
thurgh
all
cristendome
stode
and
faught
with
hys
enemies
vpon
the
brygge
/
a
thief
a
Rybaude
skulked
vnder
the
brigge
And
fersely
with
a
spere
smote
the
noble
knight
into
the
fowndement
.
so
that
his
bowelles
camen
oute
there·
allas
the
sorwe
/
for
there
was
slayne
the
flour
of
solace
.
and
of
comfort
.
and
also
of
curtesye
And
sir
Rogier
of
Clyford
a
noble
knyght
stode
euyr
and
fought
and
well
and
nobely
hym
defended
as
a
worthy
baron
But
at
the
last
he
was
sore
wownded
in
his
hede
.
and
sir
willyam
of
Sullayand
Syr
Rogier
of
Bernefeled
were
slayne
at
that
bataille
.
Whan
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkela
sawe
that
sir
Thomas
men
of
lancastre
lassed
and
slaked
anone
he
and
his
companye
camen
to
the
gentyll
knyght
sir
Thomas
of
Lancastre
and
seyd
/
yeld
the
trai
/
tour
yeld
the.
The
gentyll
Erle
answered
tho
and
sayd
/
Nay
lordes
.
traitours
be
we
none
and
to
you
wyll
we
nevyr
vs
yelde
whyles
that
owr
lyfes
lasten
.
but
leuer
we
haue
to
be
slayne
in
our
trouthe
than
yelde
vs
to
yow
/
And
sir
Andrew
ayene
grad
vpon
sir
Thomas
companye
yollyng
as
a
wode
wolfe
/
and
said
:
yelde
yow
traitours
taken
yeld
yow
/
and
with
an
hygh
voys
saide
.
bethe
ware
syres
that
none
of
yow
be
hardy
vpon
lyfe
and
vpon
lymme
.
for
to
misdone
Thomas
body
of
Lancastre
and
wyth
that
worde
the
good
Erle
Thomas
went
into
the
chapell
/
and
sayd
knelyng
vpon
his
knees
and
turned
hys
visage
towardes
the
crosse
and
sayd
.
O
almyghty
god
to
the
I
me
yelde
and
holy
put
me
into
thy
mercy
And
wyth
that
the
vyleyns
Rybaudes
●ept
aboute
hym
in
euery
syde
as
tyraunts
and
wode
turmentours
and
dispoilled
hym
of
hys
armure
.
and
clothed
hym
in
a
robbe
of
ray
that
was
of
his
squyers
lyuere
:
and
forth
lad
hym
vnto
yorke
by
water
/
Tho
myght
men
seen
moche
sorwe
and
care
/
for
the
gentyll
knightes
fledden
in
euery
syde
.
and
the
rybaudes
and
the
vyleyns
egrely
hem
discryed
&
grad
an
highe
yelde
yow
traytours
.
yelde
yow
/
And
when
they
were
yolden
/
they
were
robbed
&
bounden
as
thevys
.
Allas
the
shame
/
and
despyte
that
the
gentill
ordre
of
knyghthode
there
had
at
that
bataylle
.
and
the
lande
tho
was
wythoute
lawe
.
for
holy
chyrch
tho
had
no
more
reuerence
than
it
had
bene
a
bordelhows
;
and
in
that
bataille
was
the
fadre
ayens
the
sone·
and
the
vncle
ayens
hys
nephew
:
for
somoche
vnkendenesse
was
neuer
seyn
before
in
englond
.
as
was
that
tyme
amonge
folk
of
one
nacyon
/
For
o
kynrede
had
no
more
pyte
of
that
othyr·
than
an
hungrie
wolfe
hath
of
a
shepe
.
and
it
was
no
wonder
/
For
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
were
nat
all
of
o
nacyon
.
but
were
medled
with
othir
nacions
/
that
is
for
to
seyne
/
somme
Bretons
.
some
Saxons
:
somme
danoys
.
some
Pehites
/
somme
Frenshmen
:
somme
Normans
:
somme
Spaynardes
:
somme
Romayns
/
somme
Henaudes
.
somme
Flemmynges
/
&
of
othir
dyuerse
nacyons
/
the
whiche
nacyons
not
accorded
to
the
kynde
blode
of
Englond
/
And
if
so
grete
lordes
had
ben
only
wedded
to
Englyssh
peple
/
than
shold
pees
haue
ben
and
reste
amonges
hem
withoute
any
envye
And
at
that
bataill
was
sir
Rogier
Cliford
tak
/
Sir
Iohan
Mombray
.
sir
William
tuchet
.
Sir
william
fits
William
.
and
many
othir
worthy
knightes
there
were
taken
at
that
bataille
:
And
sir
hughe
Dandell
the
next
daye
after
was
taken
and
put
into
pryson
.
and
shold
haue
bene
don
to
deth
/
yf
he
had
not
spoused
the
kynges
nece
that
was
Erle
Gyllebertes
suster
of
Gloucestre
.
And
anon
after
was
sir
Bartholomewe
of
badelesmere
taken
at
stowe
park
a
maner
of
the
bisshoppes
of
Lyncolne
that
was
his
nephew
:
and
many
other
barons
and
baneretz
wherfore
was
made
moch
sorwe
How
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
beheded
at
Pounfrete
:
&
v.
barons
honged
and
drawen
there
Capitulo
Cxcviij
.
ANd
nowe
shall
I
telle
you
of
the
noble
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
when
he
was
taken
and
brought
to
york
:
many
of
the
cyte
were
full
glad
;
and
vpon
hym
cryed
wyth
an
hyghe
voys
O
sir
traitour
ye
arne
wellcome
/
blessed
be
god
for
now
shal
ye
haue
the
reward
that
longe
time
ye
haue
deserued
/
and
kast
vpon
him
many
snowe
balles
&
many
othyr
reproues
dyd
they
hȳ·
but
the
gentyll
erle
all
suffryd
&
sayd
nothir
oon
ne
othir
/
and
in
the
same
tyme
the
kyng
herd
of
this
same
sconfiture
and
was
full
glad
.
and
in
hast
came
to
Pounfret
and
sir
hughe
the
spencer
and
sir
Hughe
hys
sone
;
and
sir
Iohan
Erle
of
Arundell
/
and
sir
Edmond
of
wodestoke
the
kinges
brother
erle
of
Kent
:
and
sir
Aymer
of
valaunce
Erle
of
Panbroke
/
&
maister
Robert
Baldock
a
fals
pyled
clerck
/
that
was
pryue
and
dwelled
in
the
kynges
court
▪
and
all
came
thyder
with
the
kyng
.
And
the
kyng
entred
into
the
castell
:
And
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkela
a
fals
tiraunt
thurgh
the
kynges
commaundement
toke
with
him
the
gentyll
Erle
Thomas
to
Pounfrete
.
and
there
he
was
prysoned
in
hys
owne
castell
that
he
had
newe
made·
that
stode
ayens
the
abbey
of
kyng
Edward·
And
sir
hughe
the
fadre
and
his
sone
cast
and
thought
how
and
in
what
maner
the
good
Erle
thomas
of
Lancastre
sholde
be
dede
wythoute
any
iugement
of
his
perys
/
wherfore
it
was
ordeyned
thurgh
the
kinges
iustices
that
the
kyng
sholde
put
vpon
him
poyntes
of
treson
And
so
it
befell
that
he
was
to
the
barre
before
the
kynges
iustyces
bare
hede
as
a
thief
in
a
fair
halle
withyn
his
owne
castel
that
he
made
theryn
many
fest
both
to
riche
and
eke
to
poure
.
and
these
were
his
iustyces
Syr
Hugh
the
spencer
of
fadre
/
Aymer
of
valaunce
erle
of
Pembrok
.
sir
edmond
of
wodestok
erle
of
Kent
:
sir
Iohan
of
bretaigne
erle
of
Richemond
/
and
sir
Robert
of
Nalemethorpe
iustyce
/
and
sir
robert
him
acoulped
in
thys
maner
.
Thomas
at
the
fyrst
owr
lord
the
kyng
and
thys
court
excludeth
you
of
all
maner
answere
.
Thomas
our
lord
the
kyng
put
vpon
you
that
ye
haue
in
his
lande
riden
wyth
baner
displaied
ayenst
his
pees
as
a
traitour
.
&
with
/
that
worde
the
gentyll
erle
thoās
wyth
an
hygh
vois
said
.
nay
lordes
for
soth
&
bi
seynt
Thomas
I
was
neuer
a
traitour
.
the
iustice
said
ayen
the
thomas
/
our
lord
the
king
put
vpon
you
that
ye
haue
robbed
his
folk
&
mordred
his
peple
as
a
thefe
.
Thomas
the
king
also
put
vpon
yow
that
he
discomfited
you
&
your
peple
with
his
folk
in
his
owne
reaume
.
wherfore
ye
went
&
fled
to
the
wode
as
an
outelawe
/
&
also
ye
were
taken
as
an
outelawe
/
And
thomas
as
a
traitour
ye
shul
be
honged
by
reson
but
the
king
had
foryeve
you
that
iewes
for
loue
of
quene
Isabel
.
&
thoās
reson
wolde
also
that
ye
shold
be
honged
:
but
the
kyng
hath
foryeve
yow
that
for
cause
of
your
lygnage
But
Thomas
for
asmoche
as
ye
were
take
fleyng
And
as
an
owtelawe
the
kyng
wyll
that
youre
hede
shal
be
smytten
of
/
as
ye
haue
well
deserued
/
anone
doth
him
owte
of
presence
/
and
anone
bryng
hym
to
hys
jugement
:
Whan
the
gentyl
knyght
Thomas
had
herd
all
these
wordes
.
wyth
an
hyghe
voys
he
cryed
sore
wepyng
&
said
Allas
seynt
Thomas
fayr
fadre
allas
shall
I
be
deed
thus
.
Graunte
me
nowe
blyssefull
god
answere
but
all
avaylled
hym
no
thyng
/
for
the
kursed
gascoynes
put
him
hydder
and
thydder
and
on
hym
cryed
with
an
hygh
voys
.
O
god
most
dredfull
wel
knowen
is
now
thyn
open
traitrye
.
an
euyll
deth
shalt
thow
deye
as
thou
hast
wel
deservyd
/
Tho
sette
they
vpon
hys
hede
in
scorne
an
olde
chappelet
all
to
rent
and
to
torne
that
was
nat
worth
an
halpeny
And
after
they
sette
him
vpon
a
leue
white
palfrey
full
vnsemelich
and
eke
all
bare
and
with
an
olde
bryddell
.
&
with
an
horryble
noyse
they
drouen
him
owte
of
the
castell
toward
his
deth
/
and
cast
vpon
hym
many
balles
of
snowe
.
And
as
the
turmentours
lad
hym
oute
of
the
Castell
:
Tho
said
he
this
pytouse
wordes
:
And
his
handes
helde
vpon
hyghe
towardes
heven
;
Now
the
kyng
of
heuen
yeve
vs
mercy
for
the
erthely
kyng
hath
vs
forsake
.
and
a
frere
prechour
wente
with
hym
oute
of
the
castell
:
tyll
that
he
came
to
the
place
that
he
ended
his
lyfe
:
vnto
whom
he
shrofe
him
all
his
lyfe
:
And
the
gentyl
erle
helde
the
frere
wonder
fast
bi
the
clothes
.
and
said
fayr
fadre
abyde
wyth
vs
tyll
that
I
be
ded
/
for
my
flesh
quaketh
for
drede
of
deth
.
And
soth
for
to
seye
/
the
gentill
Erle
sette
him
vpon
his
knees
and
turned
him
toward
the
Est
:
but
a
Rybaulde
that
was
kalled
Hygone
of
Mostone
set
hande
vpon
the
gentyll
Erle
and
sayd
in
despyte
of
him
:
Syr
traitour
turne
the
toward
the
scottes
thy
foule
deth
to
vnderfong
.
and
turned
him
to
ward
the
north
:
The
noble
and
gentill
erle
Thomas
answeryd
tho
with
a
mylde
voys
and
sayd
.
now
fayrlordes
I
shall
don
all
your
wille
:
and
with
that
worde
the
frere
went
fro
him
sore
wepyng
.
and
anone
a
ribaulde
went
to
him
and
smote
of
his
hede
the
xi
.
kal
of
apryll
in
the
yere
of
grace
M
/
ccc.xxi
.
Allas
that
euer
suche
a
gentyll
blode
shuld
ben
done
to
deth
withoute
cause
&
reson
.
&
traytoursly
was
the
kyng
counceilled
/
when
he
thurgh
the
fals
counceill
of
the
spencers
suffred
sir
thoās
his
vncles
sone
be
put
to
suche
a
deth
.
and
so
ben
beheded
ayens
all
maner
of
reson
:
and
grete
pyte
it
was
also
that
suche
a
noble
kyng
shold
ben
deceyued
and
mysgouerned
thurgh
the
ryght
false
counceill
of
the
false
spencers
the
whiche
he
mayntened
thurgh
los
lerie
ayens
his
honour
&
eke
profyte
;
For
aftyrward
ther
fyll
grete
vengeaunce
in
Englond
.
for
encheson
of
the
forsaid
thomas
deth
/
¶
When
the
gentyll
erle
of
hys
life
was
passed
the
pryour
and
the
monkes
of
Pounfrete
geten
the
body
of
sir
Thomas
of
the
kyng
.
and
they
buryed
it
before
the
hyghe
auter
on
the
ryght
syde
That
same
day
that
this
gentyll
lord
was
dede
there
were
honged
and
drawe
for
the
same
quarell
at
Pounfret
/
Sir
william
tuchet
/
sir
william
fitz
willyam
:
Syr
warreyne
of
ysille
:
sir
Henry
of
Bradborne
/
and
sir
willyam
chenie
barons
all
/
and
Iohan
page
squyer
.
And
sone
aftyr
at
york
were
drawen
and
honged
sir
Rogier
Cliford
/
Sir
johan
of
Monbray
barons
.
and
sir
Gosselm
Dauyll
knight
.
And
at
Bristowe
were
drawe
and
honged
sir
Henry
of
wymyngton
.
and
sir
Henry
Mounfort
barons
:
And
at
Gloucestre
were
drawe
&
honged
.
Sir
Iohan
Giffard
.
and
sir
william
of
Emelbrugge
barons
And
at
London
were
honged
and
drawe
sir
Henry
Ties
baron
And
at
wynchelsee
sir
Thomas
Colepepir
knight
.
And
at
wyndesore
sir
Fraunceis
of
waldenham
baron
:
And
at
Caunterbury
was
drawe
&
honged
sir
Bartholomewe
of
Badelesmere
.
And
sir
Bartholomewe
of
asshebourneham
barons
:
And
at
Kerdyfe
in
walys
sir
william
flemmyng
baron
How
kyng
Edward
went
into
Scotland
with
an
houndred
thousand
men
of
armes
&
might
nat
spede
Capi.
Cxcix
ANd
whan
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
had
brought
the
floure
of
cheualerye
vnto
hir
deth
thurgh
counceyl
of
sir
hugh
spencer
the
fadre
.
and
sir
hughe
the
sone
/
he
became
as
wode
as
any
lyonne
/
And
what
so
euer
the
spencers
wolden
haue
it
was
done
/
And
so
well
the
kyng
loued
hem
that
they
might
don
wyth
hym
all
thynge
that
they
wolde
.
wherfor
the
king
yafe
vnto
sir
hugh
spencer
the
fadre
the
erledome
of
wynchestre
:
&
to
sir
andrewe
of
Herkela
the
erledome
of
Cardoill
in
preiudice
&
in
harmyng
of
his
croune
/
And
king
Edward
tho
th●●gh
counseille
of
the
spencers
disherited
all
hem
that
had
ben
ayens
him
in
any
querell
with
thomas
of
lancastre
&
many
othir
were
disherited
also
.
for
encheson
that
the
spencer
coueited
for
to
haue
hir
landes
.
&
so
thei
had
all
that
they
wolde
desire
with
wronge
and
ayens
all
reson
Tho
made
the
kyng
Robert
of
baldok
a
fals
piled
clerke
chaunceler
of
englond
thurgh
counceyll
of
the
forsayd
spencers
/
&
he
was
a
fals
ribaud·
and
a
coueytous
:
And
so
they
counceylled
the
kyng
moch
that
the
kyng
let
taken
tho
hys
owne
ward
all
the
goodes
of
the
lordes
that
wrongfully
were
put
to
the
deth
into
his
owne
hande
/
And
as
well
they
token
the
goodes
that
were
in
holy
chyrche
as
the
goodes
that
were
withoute
/
and
let
hem
be
put
into
his
tresorye
in
the
cyte
of
London
.
and
therof
let
hem
be
kalled
his
forfayts
/
and
bi
hyr
counceill
the
kyng
wrought
for
evyrmore
/
he
disheryted
hem
that
the
goodes
oughten
/
And
thurgh
hir
counceyll
lete
arere
a
talliage
of
all
the
goodes
of
Englond
/
wherfore
he
was
the
richest
kyng
that
euer
was
in
England
aftyr
wylliam
Bastard
of
Normandye
that
conquered
englond
:
And
yet
thurgh
counceyl
of
hem
hym
semed
that
he
had
not
ynowe
/
but
made
yet
euery
towne
of
Englond
fynde
a
man
of
armes
vpon
hir
owne
costages
for
to
gone
and
werre
vpon
the
Scottes
that
were
his
enemyes
wherfore
the
kyng
wente
into
scotland
wyth
an
houndred
thousand
men
of
armes
at
witsontyde
in
the
yere
of
owr
lord
Ihesu
crist
M.CCC
and
xxij
But
the
scottes
went
and
hyd
hem
in
mountaynes
and
in
wodes
/
and
caried
the
Englysshmen
fro
day
to
day
that
the
kyng
might
for
no
maner
thyng
hem
fynde
in
playne
felde
/
wherfor
many
englysshmen
that
fewe
vitailles
hadden
/
for
hunger
they
deyden
wonder
fast
sodenly
in
goynge
&
in
comynge
:
and
namely
tho
that
had
ben
ayens
Thomas
of
Lancastre
and
robed
hys
men
vpon
hys
landes
/
Whenne
kyng
Edward
sawe
that
vitaylles
failled
hym
:
he
was
tho
wonder
sore
discomforted
for
encheson
also
that
his
men
deyed
/
and
for
that
he
nought
might
spede
of
his
ennemies
/
so
at
the
last
he
came
ayene
into
Englond
:
And
anone
after
came
Iames
Douglas
and
also
Thomas
Randulph
with
an
huge
host
into
Englond
into
Northumberland
.
and
with
hem
the
Englysshmen
that
were
dryuen
owte
of
englond
.
and
camen
and
robbed
the
contre
and
quelled
the
peple
:
&
also
brent
the
towne
that
was
called
Nortallertone
and
many
othir
townes
vnto
york
.
And
when
the
king
herde
this
tidynge
/
he
let
sompne
all
maner
men
that
myghten
trauaille
.
and
so
the
englysshmen
met
the
scottes
at
the
abbey
of
Beigheland
the
xv
.
day
after
Mychelmasse
in
the
same
yere
aboue
said
.
and
the
englysshmen
were
there
discomfyted
.
and
at
that
scomfyture
was
take
sir
johan
of
Britaigne
erle
of
Richemond
that
helde
the
contre
and
Erledome
of
Lancastre
.
And
after
he
paied
an
huge
raunsone
&
was
let
gone
.
And
after
that
he
went
into
fraunce
:
&
came
nevyr
aftyrwdrd
ayene
How
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkkela
was
taken
and
put
vnto
the
deth
/
that
was
erle
of
Cardoille
Capitulo
ducentesimo
ANd
at
that
tyme
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkela
that
newe
was
made
Erle
of
cardoille
/
for
cause
that
he
had
taken
the
good
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
he
had
ordeyned
thurgh
the
kynges
commaundement
of
Englond
for
to
bryng
hym
all
the
power
that
he
might
:
for
to
helpe
hym
ayens
the
scottes
at
the
Abbey
of
Beigheland
/
And
whan
the
fals
traitour
had
gadred
all
the
peple
that
he
myght
/
&
shold
haue
comen
to
the
kyng
vnto
the
abbey
of
Beigheland
:
the
fals
traitour
lad
hem
by
an
othir
contre
thurgh
Copeland
&
thurgh
the
erldome
of
Lancastre
&
went
thurgh
the
contre
&
robed
&
queld
folk
all
that
he
might
/
and
ferthermore
the
fals
traytour
had
taken
a
grete
some
of
gold
and
siluer
of
sir
Iames
Dowglas
for
to
be
ayens
the
kyng
of
Englond
:
&
to
be
helpyng
&
holdyng
wyth
the
scottes
.
through
whos
treson
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
scomfyted
at
Beiheland
er
that
he
came
thydder
:
wherfor
the
king
toward
him
was
wonder
wroth
&
let
pryuely
enquere
by
the
contre
aboute
how
that
it
was
.
&
so
men
enquered
&
aspied
that
at
the
last
trewth̄
was
founde
&
sought
/
and
he
atteynt
&
taken
as
a
fals
traitour
as
the
noble
erle
Thomas
of
lancastre
him
tolde
.
er
that
he
were
don
vnto
the
deth
at
his
takyng
at
burbrygge
.
&
to
him
saide
:
or
that
yere
were
don
he
shold
be
take
&
holde
a
traitour
And
so
it
was
as
the
holy
man
said
.
wherfore
the
kyng
sent
pryuely
to
Syr
anthoyn̄
of
Lucy
a
knight
of
the
contrey
of
Cardoille
that
he
sholde
take
sir
Andrewe
of
Herckela
and
put
him
vnto
the
deth
.
&
to
brynge
this
thyng
vnto
the
ende
the
kyng
sent
his
commission
so
that
the
same
Andrewe
was
taken
at
Cardoill
/
&
led
vnto
the
barre
in
the
maner
of
an
erle
worthely
arayed
&
with
a
swerd
gurt
aboute
him
and
hosed
&
spored
:
Tho
spake
sir
anthoyne
in
this
maner
.
sir
Andrewe
quod
he
the
kyng
put
vpon
the
for
asmoch
as
thow
hast
bene
orped
in
thy
dedes
:
he
ded
vnto
the
mochel
honour
&
made
the
Erle
of
Cardoill
:
and
thow
as
traitour
vnto
thy
lord
the
kyng
laddest
hys
peple
of
this
contre
that
shold
haue
holpe
him
at
the
bataill
of
Beygheland
.
&
thow
laddest
them
away
by
the
contre
of
Copeland
&
thurgh
the
erledome
of
Lancastre
wherfore
our
lord
the
kyng
was
scomfyted
there
of
the
scottes
thurgh
thy
treson
&
falsenesse
and
yf
thou
haddest
come
be
times
.
he
had
had
the
maistiry
/
&
all
thurgh
treson
thow
dydest
it
for
the
grete
some
of
goold
and
siluer
that
thou
vnderfeng
of
Iames
douglas
a
scote
the
kynges
enemye
/
&
our
lord
the
kynges
wille
is
that
the
ordre
of
knyghthode
by
the
whiche
thow
vndyrfeng
all
thin
honour
&
worship
vpon
thy
body
be
all
brought
to
nought
.
&
thy
estate
vndone
that
othir
knightes
of
lowe
degre
mowe
after
the
beware
/
the
whyche
lorde
hath
the
avaunced
hugely
in
diuerse
contrees
in
Englond
.
and
that
all
mowe
take
example
by
the
hir
lord
aftyrward
trewly
for
to
serue
/
Tho
commaunded
he
a
knave
anone
to
haue
of
hys
spores
on
his
helys
/
and
aftyr
he
let
breke
the
swerde
ouer
his
hede
.
the
whiche
the
kyng
him
yafe
to
kepe
and
defend
his
lande
therwith
when
he
made
him
erle
of
Cardoil
/
and
aftyr
he
let
hym
vnclothe
of
his
furred
tabart
&
of
his
hode
&
of
his
furred
cotes
&
of
his
gurdel
And
when
this
was
don
sir
Anthoyne
said
vnto
him
.
Andrewe
quod
he
:
now
art
thou
no
knight
but
a
knaue
/
and
for
thy
treson
the
kyng
wille
that
thou
shalt
be
honged
&
drawe
.
and
thy
boweles
taken
owte
of
thy
body
&
brent
before
the
/
and
thy
body
quartred
&
thyn
hede
smyten
of
.
&
sent
vnto
London
/
&
ther
it
shall
stonde
vpon
London
brugge
.
&
thy
fowre
quarters
shull
be
sent
to
fowre
townes
of
Englond
that
all
other
mowe
be
chastysed
by
the.
And
as
Antoyne
said
so
it
was
done
all
maner
thynge
in
the
last
day
of
Octobre
in
the
yere
of
grace
M.ccc
.
&
xxij
yere
And
the
sonne
tho
turned
in
to
blode
.
as
the
peple
it
saw
And
that
dured
fro
the
morne
til
it
was
xi
of
the
clokke
of
the
day
.
¶
Of
the
miracles
that
god
wrought
for
seynt
Thomas
loue
of
Lancastre
.
wherfore
the
king
let
close
the
chyrche
dores
of
the
Pryowre
of
pounfret
.
for
that
no
man
sholde
come
theryn
to
the
body
for
to
offrē
/
Capitulo
/
CCj
.
ANd
sone
aftyr
that
the
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
martred
a
prest
that
longe
tyme
had
bene
blynde
dremed
in
hys
slepyng
that
he
shold
gone
vnto
the
hylle
ther
that
the
good
Erle
thomas
of
Lancastre
was
don
vnto
the
deth
.
&
he
sholde
haue
his
syght
ayen
&
so
he
dremed
iij
nightes
sewyng
:
&
the
preste
let
tho
lede
him
to
the
same
hylle
And
when
he
came
to
that
place
that
he
was
martred
/
on
deuoutely
he
made
ther
his
prayers
&
praied
god
&
seynt
Thomas
that
he
must
haue
his
sight
ayene
.
&
when
he
was
in
hys
prayers
he
laid
his
right
honde
vpon
the
same
place
that
the
good
man
was
martred
on
.
&
a
drope
of
drye
blode
&
smale
sand
cleued
on
his
honde
and
therwith
stryked
his
eyen
&
anone
thurgh
myght
of
god
and
of
seynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
he
had
his
sight
ayen
:
and
thanked
tho
almyghty
god
and
seint
Thomas
/
And
when
this
miracle
was
knowen
amonge
men
.
the
peple
came
thydder
in
euery
syde
and
kneled
and
made
hir
praiers
at
his
tombe
that
is
in
the
pryorie
of
Pounfrete
and
praied
the
holy
martyr
of
socour
and
of
helpe
:
and
god
herde
hir
prayer
/
Also
ther
was
a
yonge
chylde
drenchyd
in
a
welle
:
in
the
towne
of
Pounfrete
.
and
was
dede
thre
dayes
and
thre
nightes
:
and
men
camen
and
laid
the
dede
childe
vpon
seynt
Thomas
tombe
the
holy
martyr
.
and
the
child
arose
there
from
deth
to
life
as
many
a
man
it
sawe
:
and
also
moch
peple
were
owte
of
hir
mynde
&
god
hath
hem
sent
hyr
mynde
ayene
through
vertu
of
that
holy
martyr
.
and
also
god
hath
yeuen
therto
creples
hyr
goyng
/
and
to
croked
hir
hondes
and
hir
feet
:
and
to
blynde
also
hir
sighte
/
and
to
many
sike
folke
hyr
hele
of
dyuerse
maladyes
/
for
the
loue
of
thys
good
martir
Also
there
was
a
ryche
man
in
Coundom
in
Gascoyne
/
and
suche
a
maladie
he
had
/
that
all
his
right
syde
roted
and
fyll
a
way
from
hym
that
men
myght
se
his
lyuer
and
also
his
hert
.
and
so
he
stanke
that
vnneth
men
myght
come
nye
hym
.
wherfore
his
frendes
were
for
him
wondre
sory
.
but
at
the
last
as
the
almyghty
god
wolde
.
they
praied
to
seynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
that
he
wolde
praye
to
almyghty
god
for
that
prysoner
.
&
behit
to
gon
to
Pounfrete
for
to
don
hir
pylgrymage
/
And
in
vysion
the
next
aftyr
the
martyr
seint
thomas
came
vnto
him
&
annoynted
ouer
all
hys
sike
bodj
.
&
therwith
the
good
man
awoke
&
was
all
hole
/
&
his
flesh
was
restored
ayen
that
before
was
roted
&
falle
away
:
for
which
myracle
the
good
man
&
his
frendes
loued
god
&
seynt
thomas
euyr
more
aftyr
.
And
this
good
man
came
into
englond
&
toke
with
him
iiij
felawes
&
came
to
Pounfrete
vnto
that
holy
martyr
and
did
hir
pilgrimage
.
but
the
good
man
that
was
sike
came
thyder
all
nakyd
sauf
his
brech̄
.
&
when
they
had
done
they
turned
home
ayen
into
hyr
contre
&
tolde
of
the
myracle
wher
so
euer
thei
came
.
And
also
ij
men
haue
be
helyd
there
of
the
mormall
thurgh
helpe
of
that
holy
martyr
though
that
euyll
be
holyd
incurable
When
the
spencers
herd
that
god
dyd
such
myracles
for
this
holy
martyr
/
&
they
wolde
beleve
it
in
no
maner
wyse
.
but
said
openly
that
it
was
grete
heresye
such
vertu
of
him
to
beleue
.
&
whan
sir
hugh
the
spencer
the
sone
sawe
all
this
doynge
:
anon
he
sent
his
messagier
from
poūfrete
ther
that
he
dwelled
to
king
Edward
that
tho
was
in
Crauene
at
Skypton
.
for
cause
that
the
kyng
shold
vndon
that
pylgrimage
.
&
as
the
ribaude
the
messagier
wente
toward
the
kyng
for
to
don
his
message
:
he
came
by
the
hylle
on
the
whyche
the
good
martyr
was
done
to
deth
/
&
in
the
same
place
he
made
hys
ordure
:
&
whan
he
had
don
/
he
went
toward
the
kyng
.
a
stronge
flix
him
came
vpon
that
er
he
came
to
york
/
&
shedde
all
his
bowles
at
his
fondement
.
And
whan
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
herde
thys
tydyng
some
deel
he
was
a
drad
.
&
thought
for
to
vndone
the
pylgrimage
if
he
might
by
any
maner
way
/
&
to
the
kyng
wente
and
saide
that
they
sholde
be
in
grete
sklaundre
thurgh
oute
all
cristendome
for
the
deth
of
Thomas
of
Lancastre
yf
that
he
suffred
the
peple
don
hir
pylgrymage
at
Pounfrete
.
&
so
he
counceilled
the
kyng
that
he
commaunded
to
closse
the
church
dores
of
Pounfrete
.
in
the
which
chyrch
the
holy
martyr
seint
thomas
was
entered
/
&
thus
thei
dyden
ayens
all
fraunchyses
of
the
holy
chyrch
/
so
that
fowr
yere
aftyr
might
no
pylgrime
come
vnto
that
holy
body
:
&
for
encheson
that
the
monkes
suffred
men
come
&
honoure
that
holy
body
of
seint
thomas
the
martyr
thurgh
counceill
of
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
sone
:
and
thurgh
counceill
also
of
maistir
Robert
of
baldok
the
false
pylled
clerk
that
was
the
kynges
chaunceler
/
the
kyng
consentyd
that
thei
shold
be
sette
to
hir
wages
;
And
let
make
there
wardeins
ouer
hir
owne
good
longe
tyme·
&
thurgh
commaundement
of
the
forsaid
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
xiiij
Gascoynes
well
armed
kepte
the
hylle
there
that
the
good
man
seint
thomas
was
do
〈◊〉
vnto
hys
deth
:
so
that
no
Pilgryme
might
come
bi
that
way
:
Full
well
wende
he
to
haue
be
take
crystes
might
and
his
power
/
and
the
grete
loos
of
myracles
that
he
shewed
for
hys
martyr
seynt
thomas
through
all
crystendome
.
and
that
same
tyme
the
king
made
robert
of
baldolke
the
pyled
clerke
fals
thurgh
praier
of
sir
hugh
the
spencer
the
sone
chauncelere
of
Englond
.
And
in
the
same
tyme
was
the
castell
of
Walyngford
yolden
ayens
the
kyng
thurgh
the
prisoners
that
were
withinne
the
castell
for
seynt
thoās
quarell
of
Lancastre
.
wherfore
the
peple
of
the
contre
came
and
token
the
castell
vpon
the
forsayd
prysonners
.
Wherfore
sir
johan
of
Golyngton
knyght
/
and
sir
Edmond
of
the
beche
prisonners
&
a
squyer
that
was
kalled
Rogier
of
Walton
were
take
and
sent
to
the
kyng
to
Pounfrete
/
and
there
they
were
done
in
pryson
/
&
the
forsaid
Rogier
was
sent
vnto
york
;
and
there
he
was
drawe
and
hanged
:
And
anone
after
sir
Rogier
/
Mortymer
of
wigmore
brake
/
owte
of
the
toure
of
London
in
this
manere
.
The
forsaid
sir
Rogier
/
herd
that
he
shold
be
drawe
&
honged
at
london
/
in
the
morne
after
seint
Laurence
day
.
&
on
the
day
before
he
helde
a
faire
fest
in
the
toure
of
London
/
&
there
was
sir
stephen
segraue
constable
of
the
toure
&
many
grete
men
wyth
him
&
when
they
shold
sope
/
the
forsayd
stephen
sent
for
all
the
officiers
of
the
toure
/
&
they
came
&
soped
with
hym
And
when
they
shold
take
hir
leue
of
him
/
a
squier
that
was
called
stephen
that
was
full
pryue
wyth
the
forsaid
Rogier
thurgh
his
counceil
yafe
hem
all
such
dranke
that
the
leste
of
hem
all
slepen
two
dayes
&
ij
.
nightes
:
&
in
the
mene
tyme
he
scaped
away
by
watyr
/
that
is
to
saye
by
the
Tamyse
/
&
went
ouer
the
see
&
helde
him
in
fraunce
:
wherfore
the
kyng
was
sore
annoyed
&
tho
put
the
same
stephen
out
of
his
constablery
¶
How
the
quene
Isabel
went
into
fraunce
for
to
trete
of
pees
bitwene
hir
lord
the
king
of
Englond
&
the
king
of
Fraunce
hir
brother
Capitulo
CC.ij
THe
king
went
tho
vnto
london
:
&
ther
thurgh
counceil
of
sir
hugh
the
spencer
the
fadre
and
of
his
sone
:
&
of
maistir
Robert
baldok
a
fals
pyled
clerk
hys
chaunceler
let
seise
tho
all
the
quenes
londes
into
his
owne
honde
/
&
also
all
the
landes
that
were
sir
edwardis
hys
sone
/
&
were
so
put
to
hir
wages
ayens
all
maner
reson
/
&
that
was
thurgh
the
falsenesse
of
the
spencers
And
when
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
that
was
quene
jsabelles
brother
herde
of
this
falsenesse
he
was
sore
annoyed
ayens
the
king
of
Englond
&
his
fals
counceillers
:
wherfore
he
sent
a
letter
vnto
king
Edward
vnder
his
seal
:
that
he
shold
come
into
fraunce
at
a
certayn
day
/
for
to
don
his
homage
/
&
therto
he
somened
him
.
&
elles
he
shold
lese
all
gascoign̄
.
And
so
it
was
ordeyned
in
Englond
thurgh
the
kyng
&
his
counceill
that
quene
Isabel
shold
wende
into
fraunce
for
to
trete
of
pees
bitwene
hir
lord
&
hyr
brother
.
And
that
Oliuer
yngham
shold
wende
in
to
Gascoigne
&
haue
with
him
vij
.
M.
men
&
moo
of
armes
to
ben
sene
shall
&
wardeyne
of
gascoign̄
&
so
it
was
ordeyned
that
Quene
Isabell
went
tho
ouer
see
/
&
came
into
fraunce
/
&
with
hyr
went
sir
aymer
of
valaunce
Erle
of
pembroke
that
was
ther
mordred
sodenly
in
priue
sege
:
but
that
was
thurgh
goddes
vengeaunce
/
for
he
was
one
of
the
iustices
that
consented
to
seynt
thomas
deth
of
Lancastre
:
&
wolde
neuer
after
repente
him
of
that
wykked
dede
:
And
at
that
time
sir
Oliuer
of
yngham
went
ouer
into
gascoign̄
&
dyd
moch
harme
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
:
&
gate
ayen
that
kyng
edward
had
loste
▪
&
moch
more
therto
¶
How
king
Edward
sent
sir
Edward
hys
sone
the
eldest
into
fraunce
Capi.
CC
/
iij
THe
quene
Isabel
not
but
a
quarter
of
a
yer̄
dwelled
in
Fraunce
.
Sir
Edward
hyr
eldest
sone
ne
axed
leue
for
to
wente
into
Fraunce
for
to
speke
with
his
modre
Isabell
the
quene
.
And
the
kyng
his
fadre
graunted
him
wyth
a
good
will
&
sayd
to
hym
Go
my
fayr
sone
in
goodis
blissyng
&
myne
.
and
thenke
for
to
come
ayen
as
hastly
as
thou
might
.
And
he
went
ouer
see
&
came
into
Fraunce
.
&
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
his
vncle
vnderfeng
hym
with
mochel
honour
.
&
sayd
vnto
him
.
faire
sone
ye
be
welcom
.
and
for
cause
that
your
fadre
come
not
for
to
do
his
homage
for
the
duchye
of
Guyhenne
as
his
auncestres
were
went
for
to
do
.
I
yeue
yow
that
lordshipp
to
holde
it
of
me
in
heritage
as
all
your
auncestres
haue
don
tofore
yow
:
wherfore
he
was
called
duke
of
Gwyhenne
¶
How
the
kyng
exilled
his
quene
Isabell
&
Edward
his
eldest
sone
/
Capitu.
CCiiij
WHenne
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
herde
telle
howe
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
had
yeuen
the
duchye
of
Gwyhenne
vnto
sir
Edward
his
sone
withoute
consent
&
wille
of
him
.
&
that
his
sone
had
vnderfonge
the
duchye
.
he
became
wonder
wroth
&
sente
to
his
sone
by
his
lettre
&
to
his
wyfe
also
that
they
shold
come
ayen
into
Englond
in
all
the
haste
that
they
myght
:
The
quene
Isabell
and
sir
Edward
hir
sone
were
woder
sore
adrad
of
the
kynges
menace
and
of
hys
wrathe
.
&
pryncipaly
of
the
falsenesse
of
the
spencers
both
of
the
fadre
and
of
the
sone
/
&
at
his
commaundement
they
wold
not
come
.
wherfore
kyng
Edward
was
sore
annoyed
&
let
make
a
crye
at
London
/
that
yf
quene
ysabell
and
edward
hir
eldest
sone
Came
not
in
to
Englond
.
that
they
shold
bene
holden
as
enemyes
to
the
Reame
of
Englond
.
and
for
that
they
wold
not
obeye
and
come
by
the
kynges
commaundement
into
englond
.
they
bothe
were
exilled
the
modre
&
hir
sone
.
When
the
quene
Isabel
herde
thees
tydynges
she
was
sore
adrad
to
be
shent
thurgh
the
fals
cōgetyng
of
the
spencers
:
And
went
with
the
knyghtes
that
were
exilled
oute
of
Englond
for
seynt
Thomas
cause
of
Lancastre
:
that
is
to
seye
sir
rogier
of
wygmore
/
sir
william
trussell
/
sir
Iohan
of
cromwell
.
and
many
othir
good
knightes
.
wherfor
thei
token
hir
counceill
:
&
ordeyned
amonges
hem
for
to
make
a
mariage
bytwene
the
duke
of
Gwyhenne
the
kynges
sone
of
Englond
&
the
erles
doughter
of
Henaude
.
that
was
a
noble
knight
of
name
and
a
doughty
in
his
tyme
.
&
yf
that
thyng
myght
be
brought
aboute
.
than
stode
thei
trouwȳg
with
the
helpe
of
god
to
recouer
hir
herytage
in
Englond
.
wherof
they
were
put
out
thurgh
the
fals
congettynges
of
the
spencers
.
How
kyng
Edward
thurgh
counceill
of
the
spencers
sent
to
the
douseperes
of
Fraunce
that
they
shold
helpe
that
the
quene
Isabel
&
hyr
sone
sir
Edward
weren
exilled
oute
of
fraunce
Capitulo
.
CCv
WHan
kyng
Edward
&
the
spencers
herde
howe
quene
jsabell
&
sir
Edward
hir
sone
had
alied
hem
to
the
erle
of
henaud
&
to
them
that
were
oute
exilled
of
englond
for
encheson
of
thomas
of
Lancastre
.
they
were
so
sory
that
they
wiste
not
what
to
done
/
Wherfore
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
sone
said
vnto
sir
Hugh
his
fadre
in
this
maner
wyse·
Fadre
accursed
be
the
tyme
&
the
counceill
that
euer
ye
consented
that
quene
Isabell
shold
gon
vnto
fraunce
for
to
trete
of
accord
bytwene
the
kyng
of
englond
&
hir
brother
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
for
that
was
youre
counceyll
.
for
at
that
time
for
soth
your
wit
failled
.
For
j
drede
me
sore
lest
thurgh
hyr
&
hyr
sone
we
shull
be
shent
/
but
yf
we
take
the
better
counceill
/
Now
fayre
Sires
vnderstondeth
how
mervaillous
felonye
and
falshede
the
spencers
ymagined
and
cast
.
for
priuely
they
let
fylle
.v.
bales
wyth
siluer
.
the
somme
amounted
.v.
thousend
pounde
/
&
thei
sent
the
barelles
ouer
see
preueli
by
an
alyen
that
was
kalled
Arnold
of
spaigne
that
was
a
brecour
of
london
/
that
he
shold
gon
to
the
douseperes
of
fraunce
.
that
they
shold
procure
&
speke
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
that
quene
Isabell
&
hir
sone
Edward
were
dryuen
and
exilled
oute
of
Fraunce
/
And
amonge
all
othir
thynges
that
they
were
brought
to
the
deth
as
preuely
as
thei
might
be
/
But
almyghty
god
wolde
not
so
/
for
when
this
arnold
was
in
the
hye
see
he
was
taken
with
zelanders
that
met
hym
in
the
see
&
toke
him
:
&
lad
him
to
hyr
lord
Erle
of
henaude
.
and
moch
ioye
was
made
for
that
takyng
.
and
at
the
last
this
Arnold
preuely
stale
him
self
away
fro
thens
and
came
to
london
:
And
of
thys
takyng
&
of
othir
thynges
the
erle
of
Henaude
said
to
the
quene
Isabell
Dame
maketh
yow
mery
&
bene
of
good
chere
.
for
ye
be
rycher
than
ye
wend
haue
ben
▪
&
take
ye
these
.v.
barelles
full
of
siluer
that
were
sent
to
the
douzeperes
of
Fraunce
.
for
to
quelle
yow
&
your
sone
Edward
&
thenketh
hastely
for
to
wente
in
englond
&
taketh
ye
with
you
sir
Iohan
of
Henaude
my
brother
.
&
v.
C.
men
of
armes
:
for
many
of
hem
of
fraunce
in
whom
ye
haue
had
grete
truste
/
had
grete
deinte
yow
for
to
scorne
.
and
almyghty
god
graunte
yow
grace
your
ennemies
to
ouercome
.
The
quene
Isabell
sent
tho
thurgh
Henaud
&
Flaundres
for
hir
sowdyours
.
&
ordeyned
hyr
euery
day
for
to
wente
into
Englond
ayene
/
&
so
she
had
in
hir
companye
Sir
Edmond
of
Wodestoke
that
was
Erle
of
Kent
that
was
sir
edwardes
brother
of
Englond
How
kyng
Edward
let
kepe
the
costes
of
the
see
/
&
tried
out
the
beste
men
of
werre
in
Englond
Capitulo
CCvi
.
WHenne
kyng
Edward
herde
telle
that
quene
Isabell
&
Edward
hir
sone
wolde
come
into
Englond
wyth
many
aliens
&
with
hem
that
were
outelawed
oute
of
Englond
for
hir
rebelnesse
:
he
was
sore
adrad
to
be
put
a
downe
&
lese
his
kyngdome
Wherfor
he
ordeyned
to
kepe
hys
castelles
in
walys
as
wel
as
in
englond
with
vitailles
and
hyr
apparaille
.
&
let
kepe
his
Riuer
&
also
the
see
costes
.
wherof
the
v.
portes
token
to
kepe
hem
and
also
the
see
.
And
at
the
feest
of
decollacyon
of
seynt
Iohan
baptist
;
the
citezeins
of
London
sent
to
the
kyng
to
Porchestre
an
hondert
men
of
armes
And
he
commaunded
ferthermore
by
his
lrens
and
ordeyned
that
euery
hondred
men
shold
taken
wapen
of
englond
to
triours
as
wel
of
men
of
armes
as
of
men
a
foot
.
&
that
thei
shold
ben
put
in
xx
.
some
/
&
in
an
C.
some
/
&
commaunded
that
all
the
men
were
a
redy
whan
any
outehese
or
crie
were
made
for
to
purswe
and
take
the
aliens
that
camen
into
englond
for
to
benymme
him
the
londe
.
&
for
to
put
him
oute
of
hys
kyngdome
.
And
more
ouer
he
let
crye
thurgh
hys
patent
lrens
in
euery
place
&
in
euery
market
of
Englond
that
the
quene
Isabell
and
sir
Edward
his
eldest
sone
and
the
erle
of
Kent
that
they
were
taken
and
saufli
kept
withoute
any
maner
harme
vnto
hem
doyng
:
&
alle
othir
maner
peple
that
came
with
hem
anone
smyte
of
hyr
hedes
withoute
any
maner
raunsone
And
what
man
that
myght
bryng
sir
Rogier
heed
mortymer
of
wyng
more
shold
haue
an
C.
pounde
for
his
trauaille
.
And
furthermore
he
ordeyned
by
his
patent
lrens
&
commaunded
to
make
a
fyre
vpon
eueri
hye
hille
besides
the
riuers
/
and
in
lowe
contrees
for
to
make
hye
bekenes
of
tymbre
that
yf
it
so
were
that
the
aliens
came
vnto
the
land
by
nyght
/
that
men
sholde
tende
the
bekenes
that
the
contre
might
be
warned
&
come
and
mette
hir
ennemyes
:
And
in
the
same
tyme
deied
Sir
rogier
mortimer
hys
vncle
in
the
toure
of
London
.
¶
How
the
quene
Isabel
&
sir
Edward
duke
of
Gwihenne
hir
sone
came
to
londe
at
Herewych
/
and
how
they
dyden
.
Capitulo
CCvij
THe
quene
Isabell
&
sir
edward
hir
sone
duke
of
guihēne
:
sir
Edward
of
wodeboke
erle
of
kent
&
sir
johan
th
erles
brother
of
henaud
&
hir
men
drad
not
the
menace
of
the
kyng
ne
of
his
traytours
.
for
they
trust
all
in
goddys
grace
.
and
camen
vnto
herewich
in
southfolk
the
xxiiij
day
of
of
Septembre
:
&
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.ccc.xxvi
.
And
the
quene
and
sir
Edward
hir
sone
sent
lrens
to
the
maire
&
comminalte
of
London
requyryng
hem
that
thei
shold
ben
helping
in
the
quarel
&
cause
that
thei
had
begonne
.
that
is
to
seye
:
to
destroye
the
traitours
of
the
reame
/
But
none
answere
was
sent
agayne
.
wherfor
the
quene
&
sir
Edward
hir
sone
senten
an
othir
patent
letter
vnder
hyr
seales
.
the
tenour
of
which
lettre
here
folowed
in
this
maner
Izabell
by
the
grace
of
god
quene
of
Englond
/
lady
of
Irland
.
&
countesse
of
pountyf
.
&
we
Edward
the
eldest
sone
of
the
kyng
of
englond
/
duke
of
Gwihenne
.
erle
of
chestre
and
of
Pountyf
:
&
of
Monstroille
to
the
maire
&
to
all
the
comminalte
of
the
cyte
of
London
sendeth
gretyng
for
as
moche
as
we
haue
before
the
tyme
sent
to
yow
by
our
lettres
how
we
become
into
thys
land
with
good
aray
&
in
good
maner
for
the
honour
and
profyte
of
holy
chirch
&
of
our
right
dere
lord
the
kyng
and
all
the
Reame
with
all
our
might
&
power
to
kepe
and
maynten
as
we
&
alle
the
good
folke
of
the
forsayd
reame
are
holden
to
don
.
And
vpon
that
we
prayen
yow
that
ye
wolde
ben
helpyng
to
vs
in
as
moche
as
ye
may
in
this
quarel
.
that
is
for
the
commune
profyte
of
all
the
Reaume
.
&
we
haue
had
none
answere
of
the
forsaid
lettres
ne
knowe
not
yowr
wille
in
that
partye
/
wherfore
we
sent
to
yow
agayne
and
pray
and
charge
yow
that
ye
bere
yow
so
ayens
vs
that
we
haue
no
cause
to
greue
you
:
but
that
ye
ben
to
vs
in
helpyng
by
all
the
mayes
that
ye
may
.
For
ye
may
well
openly
knowen
that
we
and
alle
they
that
ben
comen
wyth
vs
into
thys
Reame
thenken
not
to
done
than
alle
thyng
if
it
lyked
good
and
shal
be
for
the
commune
proffyte
of
alle
the
Reame
:
and
onely
to
destroye
Hugh
the
spencer
our
enemye
&
also
enemye
to
alle
the
Reame
of
Englond
.
as
ye
well
openly
knoweth
.
Wherfor
we
praye
yow
&
charge
yow
in
the
sayth
that
ye
owe
to
owre
lord
the
kyng
and
to
vs
.
that
yf
the
said
Hugh
spencer
our
enemye
come
withinne
your
power
that
ye
don
him
hastely
to
ben
taken
&
saufly
kept
▪
vnto
the
tyme
tyll
we
haue
ordeyned
of
hym
owr
wille
:
and
that
ye
leue
it
not
▪
in
no
maner
wyse
as
ye
desire
honour
and
profite
of
vs
alle
and
of
alle
the
Reame
.
Vnderstondyng
well
that
yf
ye
don
owr
prayer
and
maundement
.
we
shall
the
more
be
holden
vnto
yow
and
also
ye
shull
gete
for
yowr
self
wurshypp
and
profyte
yf
ye
sende
vs
hastely
answere
of
all
yowr
wille
.
¶
Yeuen
at
Baldok
the
vj.
day
of
Octobre
/
Which̄
lettre
erly
in
the
dawenyng
of
the
day
of
seynt
Denys
was
taken
vpon
the
newe
crosse
in
shepe
And
many
copies
of
the
same
lren
were
takked
vpon
wyndowes
and
dores
:
&
vpon
othir
places
in
the
cite
that
all
men
passyng
by
the
way
might
seen
&
rede
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
kyng
Edward
was
at
london
in
the
towre
at
hys
mete
/
&
a
messagier
came
into
the
hasle
&
sayd
that
the
quene
Isabell
was
come
to
londe
at
Herewych
:
&
had
brought
in
hyr
companye
sir
Iohan
of
Henaud
&
with
hym
men
of
armes
wythoute
nombre
:
And
wyth
that
word
Syr
Hughe
the
spencer
the
fadre
spake
&
sayd
thus
to
the
kyng
.
My
most
wurshypfull
lord
and
kyng
of
Englond
.
Now
mowe
ye
make
good
chere
for
certeȳly
they
ben
all
owres
The
kyng
sawe
thys
word
confortable
/
notheles
he
was
sorefull
and
pensyf
in
his
herte
/
And
the
kyng
had
not
yet
fulfylleth
hys
mete
:
ther
came
in
the
halle
an
othir
messagier
and
sayd
that
the
Quene
Isabell
was
arryued
at
Herewych
besyde
yepswych
in
southfolk
.
Syr
hugh
the
Spencer
the
fadre
spake
and
sayd
to
the
messauger
in
this
maner
/
Telle
me
that
ye
haue
seyne
/
my
fayr
frende
is
she
come
with
a
strenghte
:
Certys
sire
soth
for
to
saye
/
she
ne
had
in
hyr
companye
but
vij
.
hondred
men
of
armes
;
&
wyth
that
worde
sir
Hughe
the
spencer
the
fadre
cryed
with
an
hygh
vois
&
sayd
:
Allas
allas
we
bene
all
betraied
:
for
certys
with
so
lyttel
power
she
had
neuer
come
to
londe
:
but
folk
of
thys
londe
were
to
hyr
consent
And
therfor
after
the
mete
they
toke
hyr
counceill
and
went
toward
walys
for
to
arere
the
walsshmen
ayens
quene
Isabell
&
edward
hyr
sone
all
for
to
fyght
/
and
so
they
were
in
purpose
euerichon
/
How
maistir
Waltier
stapilton
bysshop
of
Excestre
that
was
the
kynges
Tresorer
was
beheded
at
London
Capitulo
/
CCviij
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
kyng
Edward
was
sore
adrad
/
lest
men
of
london
wold
yelde
hem
vnto
the
quene
Isabell
and
to
hir
sone
Edward
:
wherfore
he
sent
Maistir
Waltier
Stapylton
hys
tresorer
for
to
be
wardeyne
&
keper
of
the
cyte
of
London
wyth
the
mayre
/
And
so
he
came
to
the
Gylldehall
of
London
/
And
axed
the
keyes
of
the
yates
of
the
Cyte
thurgh
vertu
and
strength
of
hys
commyssyon
/
and
wolde
haue
had
the
kepyng
of
the
cyte
/
But
the
communes
answeryd
and
sayd
that
they
wolde
kepe
the
cyte
to
the
honour
of
kyng
Edward
and
of
Isabell
the
quene
/
and
of
the
duke
the
kynges
sone
withoute
any
more
:
The
bisshop
was
tho
sore
annoyed
&
swore
othe
that
they
all
shold
abye
it
anone
as
kyng
Edward
were
comen
owte
of
walys
/
and
the
communes
all
anon
of
the
cite
token
the
bisshopp
&
lad
hym
amydes
chepe
/
&
there
they
smoten
of
hys
hede
/
and
set
his
heed
into
his
right
hond
.
And
after
they
beheded
two
of
his
squyers
that
helde
wyth
the
bisshopp
/
And
one
of
hem
was
kalled
Wylliam
of
walle
/
that
was
the
bisshoppes
nevew
That
othir
was
called
Iohan
of
padyngton
/
And
also
they
token
a
burgys
of
London
that
was
kalled
Iohan
marchall
/
that
was
sir
Hugh
the
spencers
Spye
the
fadre
:
&
smyten
of
hys
hede
also
:
And
in
that
same
tyme
that
same
bisshop
had
in
london
a
fayr
towr
in
makyng
in
hys
closse
vpon
the
Ryuer
of
the
Tamyse·
that
was
withoute
temple
bare
:
&
hym
faylled
stone
to
make
therof
an
ende
/
wherfore
he
commaunded
his
men
to
gon
to
the
chirche
of
freres
carmes
.
&
there
they
token
stone
to
make
therwith
the
towre
/
&
moche
sand
&
morter
and
olde
robous
that
was
left
/
and
for
the
despyte
that
the
bisshopp
had
done
vnto
holy
chyrch
:
he
and
his
two
squyers
were
buryed
in
that
sand
/
as
though
thei
had
ben
houndes
:
&
ther
they
leyen
xi
.
wekes
tyll
that
the
quene
Isabel
sent
hir
lettres
/
to
the
communes
and
prayed
hem
that
thei
wold
suffre
&
graunte
that
the
bisshop
myght
be
taken
owte
of
that
place
&
bene
buryed
at
Excestre
at
hys
owne
chyrche
/
&
so
he
and
hys
two
squyers
were
buryed
at
seynt
Clemens
chyrch
/
wythoute
temple
bare
/
And
it
was
no
wonder
though
the
bisshop
deyed
an
euell
deth
/
For
he
was
a
coueytous
man
.
&
had
wyth
him
no
mercy
.
and
euell
counceilled
the
king
And
sone
after
was
Arnold
of
Spaigne
taken
he
that
was
assētent
to
haue
lad
the
v.
M.
pounde
of
siluer
in
v.
barelles
ferryetes
vnto
the
douseperes
of
fraunce
for
to
helpe
&
hast
the
quene
Isabell
to
hyr
deth
and
Edward
hyr
sone
also
:
And
thys
Arnold
was
put
to
deth
withoute
the
cyte
of
London
:
How
kyng
Edward
&
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
&
the
erle
of
Arundell
were
taken
Capitulo
CCix
WHen
kyng
Edward
had
sent
maistir
walter
stapilton
his
tresorer
into
london
;
for
to
kepe
the
cyte
on
them
ayens
the
quene
Isabel
his
wyfe
&
ayens
Edward
hyr
sone
Anone
him
selfe
toke
with
hym
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
sone
:
and
sir
Iohan
Erle
of
Arundell
.
and
maistir
Robert
Baldock
hys
Chaunceler
a
fals
pyled
prest
:
and
token
hyr
way
toward
bristowe
.
&
ther
the
kyng
abode
a
littel
terme
.
&
made
sir
hugh
the
spencer
the
fadre
as
conestable
&
keper
of
the
castell
.
And
the
kyng
&
that
othir
spencer
went
into
the
shipp
&
sailled
toward
walys
:
&
toke
no
leue
of
the
stiward
ne
of
none
in
the
kynges
houshold
And
went
ouer
into
walys
for
to
arere
the
walssh
men
ayens
dame
Isabell
the
quene
&
the
duke
hyr
sone
and
the
Erle
of
kente
&
sir
Iohan
of
Henaude
/
&
they
went
&
purswed
after
hem
/
&
hyr
power
encresed
euery
day
/
so
at
the
last
the
kyng
was
taken
vpon
an
hylle
in
walys
.
&
sir
Hugh
the
spencer
the
sone
in
that
othir
syde
of
the
same
hylle
/
And
the
fals
piled
clerk
Maister
Robert
baldock
there
fast
besides
hem
/
&
were
brought
ayen
into
englond
as
almyghty
god
wold
.
&
the
kyng
hym self
was
in
sauf
kepyng
in
the
Castell
of
Kenilworth
.
&
him
kept
sir
Henri
that
was
sir
Thomas
brother
of
Lancastre
.
And
sir
hugh
spencer
the
fadre
came
&
put
him
in
the
quenes
grace
&
sir
Edward
hyr
sone
duke
of
Gwihenne
:
But
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
sone
after
the
tyme
that
he
was
take
wolde
ete
no
maner
mete
no
thir
drynke
/
for
he
wist
to
haue
non
mercy
sauf
onely
to
be
dede
:
And
the
quene
&
hir
counceyll
tho
had
ordeyned
that
he
shold
haue
bene
don
to
deth
at
london
.
But
he
was
so
feble
for
hys
moch
fastyng
that
he
was
dede
almost
:
And
therfore
it
was
ordeyned
that
he
shold
haue
his
iugement
at
herfort
.
and
at
a
place
of
the
toure
his
hood
was
take
from
his
heed
.
and
also
from
Robert
of
Baldoke
that
was
a
piled
clerk
&
fals
/
&
the
kinges
chauncelere
.
&
men
set
vpon
hir
hedes
chappelets
of
sharpe
netlys
.
&
ij
.
squyers
blewe
in
her
eres
ij
.
with
grete
bugles
hornes
vpon
the
two
prysonners
that
men
myght
here
ther
blowyng
owte
with
hornes
mo
than
a
myle
:
&
one
simond
of
redyng
the
kynges
marhall
before
hem
bare
hyr
armes
vpon
a
spere
reuersed
:
in
token
that
they
sholde
be
vndon
for
euermore
:
And
vpon
the
morwe
was
sir
hugh
spencer
the
sone
dampned
to
the
deth
.
&
was
drawe
honged
beheded
:
&
his
bowelles
taken
owte
of
hys
body
&
brent
/
&
after
he
was
quartred
.
and
his
iiij
quartiers
were
sent
to
iiij
.
townes
of
englond
&
his
hede
sent
to
london
brigge
.
And
this
Symond
for
encheson
that
he
despysed
quene
Isabell
/
he
was
drawe
and
honged
in
a
stage
made
amydes
the
forsaid
sir
Hughes
galewes
:
And
the
same
day
a
lyttell
fro
thens
was
sir
Iohan
of
arundel
beheded
.
for
he
was
of
sir
hugh
spencers
counceillers
/
&
anon
after
was
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
fadre
drawe
honged
&
beheded
at
Bristowe
:
&
after
honged
ayen
by
the
armes
with
ij
.
stronge
repes
:
&
the
iiij
.
day
after
he
was
hewen
all
to
peces
:
and
howndes
eten
him
:
&
for
the
encheson
that
the
kyng
had
yeuen
him
the
erledome
of
wynchestre·
hys
hede
was
lad
thidder
and
put
vpon
a
spere
.
and
ther
the
fals
baldoke
was
sent
to
london
.
&
ther
he
deyde
in
pryson
amonges
thefes
For
men
dyd
hem
no
more
reuerence
than
they
wold
done
vnto
an
hounde
/
And
so
deyden
the
traitours
of
Englond
blyssed
be
almyghty
god
/
And
it
was
no
wonder
/
for
thurgh
theyr
counceill
the
good
erle
Thomas
of
lancastre
was
don
vnto
deth
.
and
alle
that
helden
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
thurgh
the
traytours
were
vndon
/
&
all
hyr
heyres
d●sherited
How
kyng
Edward
was
put
a
downe
/
&
his
dignyte
benomme
Capitulo
CC.x.
ANd
anon
after
as
all
this
was
don
/
the
quene
jsabel
and
Edward
hir
sone
and
alle
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
at
one
assent
senten
to
kyng
Edward
to
the
castell
of
kenillworth
ther
that
he
was
in
kepyng
vndyr
the
warde
of
sir
Iohan
Hachym
that
was
the
bysshop
of
Ely.
&
sir
Iohan
of
percy
the
baron
/
for
encheson
that
he
shold
ordeyne
hys
parlement
at
a
certeyn
place
in
englond
for
to
redresse
&
amend
the
state
of
the
Reame
.
And
kyng
edward
hem
answeryd
&
sayd
/
Lordes
quod
he
/
ye
se
full
well
how
it
is
/
loo
take
here
my
seall
I
yeue
yow
all
myne
power
to
ordeyne
a
parlement
wher
that
ye
wyll
.
and
they
toke
hyr
leue
of
hym
and
camen
ayen
to
the
barons
of
Englond
.
&
whan
they
had
the
kynges
patent
of
this
thyng
they
shewed
it
to
the
lordes
▪
And
tho
was
ordeyned
that
the
parlement
shold
bene
at
westmynster
.
at
the
vtas
of
seynt
Hilarie
.
And
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
●et
ordeyne
for
hem
ther
ayens
the
time
that
the
parlement
shold
ben
And
at
which
day
that
that
parlement
was
ordeyned
the
kyng
wold
nat
come
therfor
no
maner
thyng
.
as
he
h●d
sette
him
self
&
assygned
and
notheles
the
barons
sent
to
hym
o
tyme
and
othir
:
And
he
swore
by
goddes
sowle
that
he
wold
not
come
〈◊〉
o
foot
..
wherfore
it
was
ordeyned
by
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
that
he
shold
no
lenger
ben
kyng
but
ben
deposed
:
&
sayd
that
they
wold
croune
kyng
Edward
〈…〉
the
elder
that
was
duke
or
guy
henne
/
&
sent
so
tydyng
vnto
the
kyng
there
that
he
was
in
ward
vndyr
sir
Iohan
erle
of
garenne
.
&
sir
Iohan
of
Hachym
that
was
bysshop
of
Ely.
&
sir
Iohan
percy
a
Baron
.
&
sir
William
trussell
a
knight
that
was
with
the
erle
sir
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
for
to
yelde
vp
hyr
homages
vnto
hym
for
alle
them
of
Englond
.
¶
And
sir
willyam
Trussell
sayd
these
wordes
/
Syr
Edward
for
encheson
that
ye
haue
traied
yowr
peple
of
englond
and
haue
vndon
many
grete
lordes
of
the
Reame
of
Englond
withoute
any
cause
/
But
nowe
ye
been
withstond
.
thanked
be
god
.
And
also
for
encheson
that
ye
wold
not
come
to
the
parlement
as
ye
ordeyned
at
westmynster
as
in
your
owne
letter
patent
is
conteined
for
to
trete
wyth
yowr
liege
men
as
a
king
sholde
.
&
therfor
thurgh
all
the
conmune
assent
of
all
the
lordes
of
englond
I
telle
vnto
yow
these
wordes
.
ye
shull
vnderstonde
sir
that
the
barons
of
englond
at
one
assent
wyll
that
ye
be
no
more
kyng
of
Englond
.
but
vtterli
haue
put
you
owte
of
your
realte
for
euermore
/
And
the
bisshop
of
Ely
said
tho
to
the
kyng
sir
Edward
here
I
yelde
vp
feaute
&
homage
for
all
the
erchebisshoppes
&
bisshoppes
of
englond
&
for
all
the
clergye
.
Tho
said
Syr
Iohan
of
garenne
.
sir
Edward
I
yelde
vp
here
vnto
you
feaute
and
homage
for
me
&
for
all
the
Erles
of
Englond
.
&
sir
Henry
percy
yafe
vp
also
ther
hys
homage
for
him
&
for
all
the
barons
of
englond
/
And
tho
said
sir
william
Trussell
I
yelde
vp
now
vnto
you
sir
myn
homage
for
me
.
&
also
for
all
the
knyghtes
of
Englond
.
&
for
all
them
that
holden
by
seriaūrrye
or
by
any
othir
maner
thyng
of
yow
/
so
that
fro
this
day
afterward
ye
shul
not
be
claymed
kyng
.
nothir
for
king
be
holde
:
but
from
this
time
afterward
ye
shull
be
holde
for
a
singuler
man
of
all
the
peple
/
And
so
they
wente
thennes
vnto
london
ther
that
the
lordes
of
Englond
hem
abode
.
and
sir
Edward
abode
in
pryson
in
good
kepyng
/
&
that
was
the
day
of
conuersion
of
seynt
paule
In
the
.xx.
yere
of
his
regne
¶
Prophecye
of
Merlyn
declared
of
kyng
edward
the
sone
of
kyng
Edward
Cap
/
CCxi
OF
this
king
Edward
prophecied
Merlyn
&
said
that
ther
shold
come
a
goot
oute
of
Care
that
shold
haue
hornes
of
siluer
/
and
a
berde
as
withe
as
snowe
/
&
a
doppe
shold
come
owt
of
his
nosethirles
that
shold
betoken
moche
harme
hunger
/
&
deth
of
the
peple
:
&
grete
losse
of
his
land
&
that
in
the
begynnyng
of
his
regne
shold
be
haunted
moche
lecherye
.
He
said
soth
.
allas
the
tyme
/
for
kyng
Edward
that
was
kyng
Edwardes
sone
was
borne
at
canaruan
in
Walys
/
for
soth
he
had
hornes
of
siluer
and
a
berde
as
snowe
.
whan
he
was
made
prince
of
walys
/
so
moche
he
yafe
him
to
riote
&
felonye
/
And
soth
said
Merlyn
in
his
prophecye
/
that
there
shold
come
oute
of
his
nose
a
doppe
for
in
his
time
was
grete
hunger
amonge
the
poure
peple
:
&
stronge
deth
amonge
the
ryche
that
deyde
in
straunge
land
with
mochel
sorwe
.
&
in
werre
in
Scotland
/
&
afterward
he
loste
scotland
and
gascoigne
:
And
whilles
that
hym selfe
was
kyng
.
ther
was
moche
lecherye
haunted
And
also
merlyn
told
and
said
that
this
goot
shold
seche
the
flour
of
lyfe
&
of
deth
.
&
he
said
sothe
/
for
he
spoused
Isabel
the
kynges
doughter
of
fraunce
/
And
in
his
time
Merlyn
said
that
there
shold
be
made
brugges
of
folke
vpon
dyches
of
the
see
:
&
that
was
wel
seen
at
bannokkesborne
in
scotland
whan
he
was
discomfyted
ther
of
the
scottes
And
merlyn
told
also
that
stones
sholde
fall
from
castelles
and
many
townes
shold
be
made
pleyn
/
&
he
sayd
soth̄
:
for
whan
kyng
Edward
was
discomfited
in
Scotland
.
&
came
tho
southward
.
the
scottes
besieged
the
castelles
&
dyd
hem
moch
harme
&
brent
townes
vnto
the
hard
erth
.
And
afterward
Merlyn
sayd
that
an
egle
shold
come
out
of
Cornewaille
that
shold
haue
fetheres
of
gold
/
that
of
pryde
shold
haue
no
piere
:
&
he
shold
despyse
lordes
of
blood
:
and
after
deye
thurgh
a
bere
at
Gauersise
.
&
that
prophecye
was
ful
well
knowe
and
fonde
sothe
.
For
bi
the
egle
is
vnderstonde
sir
Piers
of
Ganastone
.
that
tho
was
erle
of
Cornewaille·
that
was
a
wonder
prowde
man
that
despised
the
baronage
of
englond
▪
but
afterward
he
was
beheded
at
gauersichet
through
the
erle
of
Lancastre
&
through
the
erle
of
warrewyk
.
And
merlyn
tolde
that
in
hys
tyme
yet
shold
seme
that
the
bere
shold
brenne
.
&
that
bataill
shold
be
vpon
an
arme
of
the
see
in
a
felde
araied
lyke
a
shelde
/
where
sholde
deye
many
whyte
hedes
.
&
he
said
sothe
/
for
by
the
brennyng
of
the
bere
is
betokened
grete
drede
thurgh
cuttyng
of
swerd
at
that
bataill
ordeyned
in
a
felde
as
a
shelde
vpon
an
arme
of
the
see
.
is
betokened
the
bata●lle
of
mytone
For
ther
camen
the
scottes
in
maner
of
a
shelde
in
maner
of
a
wynge
and
slew
vpon
swalle
men
of
relygyō●
prestes
and
seculers
wherfor
the
scottes
kalled
that
bataille
in
despyte
of
englysshmen
the
white
bataille
:
And
after
Merlyn
said
that
the
forsayd
bere
shold
done
the
goot
moche
harme·
&
that
sholde
be
vpon
the
southwest
also
vpon
his
blode
&
said
also
that
the
goot
sholde
lese
moch
dele
of
his
lande
/
tyll
the
tyme
that
shame
sholde
him
ouercome
.
&
than
he
sholde
clothe
him
wyth
a
lyons
skynne
&
sholde
wynne
ayen
that
he
had
loste
.
and
moche
more
thurgh
peple
that
shold
come
oute
of
the
northwest
.
that
shold
make
him
bene
adrad
.
&
him
avenge
of
hys
enemyes
thurgh
counceil
of
ij
.
owles
that
fyrst
sholde
be
in
peril
to
be
vndone
/
And
that
ij
.
owles
sholde
wende
ouer
the
see
into
straunge
land
/
&
ther
they
shold
dwelle
tyll
a
certeyn
tyme
:
&
after
they
sholde
come
into
englond
ayene
And
the
.ij.
owles
sholde
do
moch
harme
vnto
many
one
/
and
that
thei
sholde
cownceylle
the
gote
for
to
meve
werre
ayens
the
forsayd
bere
:
and
that
the
goot
and
the
owles
sholde
come
vnto
an
arme
of
the
see
at
Burton
vp
trent
&
shold
wende
ouer
:
&
that
for
drede
the
bere
sholde
flee
with
a
swan
in
his
companye
vnto
bury
toward
the
north
thurgh
an
vnkynde
owtputter
/
&
that
the
swan
than
sholde
be
slaine
with
sorwe
:
and
the
bere
sholde
be
slayn
full
nygh
his
owne
nest
that
sholde
stonde
vpon
Poūfrete·
vpon
whom
the
sonne
shall
shede
his
bemes
/
&
many
folke
him
shall
seche
for
the
mochel
vertue
/
And
he
said
full
sothe
;
for
the
good
Erle
thoās
of
Lancastre
was
borne
in
the
northwest
&
cosyn
to
the
kyng
&
sone
of
his
vncle
▪
And
by
lawe
he
made
the
king
lese
moche
land
.
the
which
had
purch̄ased
wylfully·
till
at
the
last
the
king
therof
toke
shame
&
him self
fylled
with
cruelte
▪
And
after
he
gate
ayene
that
he
had
loste
and
moche
more
therto
/
thurgh
folke
that
he
let
assemble
oute
of
the
northwest
that
made
him
to
ben
adrad
&
auenged
him
of
hys
barons
thurgh
counceill
of
sir
hughe
the
spencer
the
fadre
and
of
sir
Hugh
the
sone
that
beforne
were
outelawed
of
englond
for
hir
wykkednesse
But
afterward
came
ayene
into
Englond
sir
hugh
the
spencer
the
fadre
oute
of
fraunce
/
&
so
moch
counceilled
the
kyng
that
he
shold
werre
vpon
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
so
that
the
kyng
&
the
spencers
&
the
erle
of
arundell
and
hyr
power
met
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
at
burton
vp
trente
&
hym
there
discomfited
.
&
sir
Humfrey
erle
of
Hereford
was
in
his
companie
/
&
after
fledden
the
forsayd
Thomas
&
Humfrey
with
hir
companie
at
burbrugge
with
sir
Andrewe
of
Herkela
that
is
kalled
the
vnkynde
outeputter
/
And
also
sir
symond
warde
erle
of
yorke
they
came
and
met
with
Thomas
of
lancastre
wyth
an
huge
companye
:
&
hem
ther
discomfited
/
&
in
that
scomfiture
the
erle
of
Hereford
was
slayne
vpon
the
brugge
cowardely
with
a
spere
in
the
foundement
:
And
the
good
erle
Thomas
was
take
and
lad
vnto
pounfrete
And
tho
he
was
beheded
besyde
his
owne
castell
:
but
afterward
many
men
him
sought
for
myracles
that
god
dyd
for
him
:
And
in
that
tyme
Merlyn
sayd
for
sorwe
and
harme
shold
deye
a
peple
of
hys
land
/
wherfor
many
landes
shold
be
vpon
hem
the
boldre
/
and
he
said
sothe
:
for
by
encheson
of
his
barons
that
were
done
to
deth
for
seynt
Thomas
quarell
of
Lancastre
.
peple
of
many
londes
became
the
bolder
for
to
meue
werre
vpon
the
kyng
/
for
hyr
blode
was
turned
to
many
and
diuerse
nacyons
.
And
afterward
Merlyn
tolde
and
said
that
the
forsayd
owles
sholde
done
moche
harme
vnto
the
flour
of
lyfe
and
of
dethe
:
And
they
shold
brynge
hyr
vnto
moche
disease
/
so
that
she
shold
goo
and
wende
oueruer
the
see
into
fraunce
for
to
make
pees
to
the
flourdelyse
&
there
sholde
abyde
tyll
on
a
tyme
that
hyr
seed
shold
come
and
seche
hyr
/
&
tho
they
shold
abyde
both
tyll
a
tyme
that
they
shold
clothen
hem
with
grace
:
and
the
two
owles
she
shold
seke
and
put
hem
vnto
spitouse
deth
And
that
prophecye
was
well
knowen
and
was
full
sothe
:
for
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
fadre
&
sir
Hugh
the
sone
dyd
moch
sorwe
and
persecucyon
vnto
quene
Isabell
thurgh
hyr
procurement
to
hir
lord
the
king
.
So
they
ordeyned
amonges
hem
that
she
was
put
vnto
hir
wages
that
is
to
sey
xx
.
shillyng
in
the
day
.
wherfore
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
hir
brother
was
wonder
sore
annoyed
.
&
sente
into
Englond
by
his
●rēs
vnto
kyng
edward
that
he
sholde
come
to
hys
parlement
to
Paris
into
Fraunce
:
but
king
Edward
was
sore
adrad
to
come
there
.
for
he
wende
haue
bene
arested
till
that
he
had
made
amendes
for
the
trespace
that
sir
Hugh
spencer
the
fadre
and
the
sone
had
done
/
and
for
the
harme
that
they
had
done
to
queen
Isabell
his
suster
.
Wherfore
thurgh
hir
ordenaunce
and
consent
of
the
spencers
the
quene
Isabell
went
ouer
see
into
fraunce
for
to
make
accord
bitween
kyng
edward
and
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
hyr
brother
.
and
there
dwelled
she
in
fraunce
till
Edward
hyr
eldest
sone
came
hir
to
seche
&
so
they
dwelled
ther
bothe
till
that
aliaunce
was
made
bitween
hem
&
the
gentill
Erle
of
Henaude
that
yf
they
wyth
her
helpe
might
destroie
and
ouercome
the
venyn
and
the
falsenesse
of
the
spencers
that
sir
Edward
shold
spouse
dame
Phelip
the
wurshipfull
lady
and
the
erles
doughtyr
of
Henaude
.
wherfore
the
queen
jsabell
&
sir
Edward
hir
sone
&
sir
edmond
of
Wodestoke
the
kynges
brother
of
Englond
&
sir
Iohan
of
Henaude
&
sir
Rogier
mortymer
of
wȳgmore
:
&
sir
Thomas
Rocelyn
&
sir
Iohan
of
Cromwell
&
sir
william
Trussel
.
&
many
othir
of
the
aliaunce
of
the
gentil
erle
thomas
of
lancastre
that
were
●●illed
owt
of
englond
for
his
quarell
and
were
disherited
of
hir
landes
:
ordeined
hem
a
grete
power
and
arriued
at
Herwych
in
southfolk
&
sone
aftyr
they
pursweden
the
spencers
till
that
they
were
taken
&
put
vnto
spytouse
deth
as
before
is
sayd
&
hir
conpanye
.
and
also
for
the
grete
falsenesse
that
they
did
to
the
kyng
Edward
&
to
his
peple
:
&
Merlyn
said
also
more
that
the
gote
shold
be
put
into
grete
disese
&
in
grete
anguissh
&
in
grete
sorwe
he
shold
lede
his
lyfe
/
&
he
said
soth
:
for
after
the
tyme
that
kyng
Edward
was
take
he
was
put
into
warde
tyll
that
the
spencers
were
put
vnto
the
deth
/
And
also
for
encheson
that
he
nold
nat
come
vnto
his
owne
parlement
at
london
as
he
had
ordeyned
&
assigned
him selfe
and
to
his
baronage
:
and
also
wolde
not
gouerne
and
rule
his
peple
ne
hys
Reaulme
as
a
kyng
sholde
done
Somme
of
the
barons
of
Englond
camen
&
yelden
vp
hir
homages
vnto
him
for
hem
.
and
for
all
the
othir
of
the
reaume
in
the
daye
of
Conuersion
of
seynt
paule
/
and
in
the
yere
of
his
regn
xx
:
&
they
put
him
out
of
his
ryalte
for
euermore
:
&
euer
he
lyued
hys
lyfe
afterward
in
moch
sorwe
&
anguissh
Of
kynd
Edward
the
thridde
after
the
conquest
Capitulo
CCxij
And
after
this
king
Edward
of
Carnarvan
regned
sir
Edward
of
wyndesore
hys
sone
.
the
which
was
crowned
king
and
annoynted
at
westmynster
/
thurgh
consent
and
will
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
the
Reaume
the
sonday
in
Candelmasse
eue
:
in
the
yere
of
grace
/
M.ccc.xxvi
/
that
was
of
age
at
that
tyme
but
.xv.
yere
:
&
for
encheson
that
hys
fadre
was
in
ward
in
the
castell
of
Kenilworth
&
eke
was
put
downe
of
hys
royalte
/
the
reame
of
englond
was
withoute
kyng
fro
the
feste
of
seynt
Katheryne
in
the
yere
aboue
sayd
vnto
the
feste
of
Candelmasse
.
&
tho
were
all
maner
plees
of
the
kynges
benche
asten·
And
tho
was
commaunded
to
all
the
sherewes
of
englond
thurgh
wryte
to
warne
the
parties
to
defandauntz
thurgh
somnyng
ayene
.
and
also
ferthermore
that
all
prysoners
that
were
in
the
kynges
gaylles
that
were
attached
thurgh
sherewes
shold
be
lete
gone
quyte
.
The
kyng
Edward
aftyr
hys
coronacyon
at
the
prayer
&
beseching
of
his
liege
men
of
the
reaulme
graunted
hem
a
chartre
of
stedfast
pees
to
alle
hem
that
wolde
it
axe
.
and
sir
Iohan
of
Henaude
&
his
companie
token
hir
leue
of
the
king
&
of
the
lordes
of
the
reaume
&
turned
home
to
hir
owne
contre
ayene
/
and
eche
of
hem
had
full
riche
yeftes
euerych̄
man
as
he
was
of
value
&
of
estate
/
And
tho
was
englond
in
pees
&
in
reste
/
&
grete
loue
bitween
the
kyng
&
his
lordes
.
and
cōmuneli
Englysshmen
said
amonges
hem
that
the
deuell
was
dede
.
but
the
tresour
of
the
kyng
his
fadre
&
the
tresour
of
the
spencers
both
of
the
fadre
&
of
the
son
/
&
the
tresour
of
the
erle
of
Arundell
:
&
of
maistir
Robert
Baldoke
that
was
the
kinges
Chaunceler
was
departed
after
the
quene
Isabellys
ordenaunce
.
&
sir
Rogier
mortymer
of
wȳgmore
so
that
the
kyng
had
no
thyng
therof
but
at
hir
wille
&
hir
delyuerance
nought
of
hyr
londes
as
afterward
ye
shall
here
How
kyng
Edward
went
to
stanhope
for
to
mete
the
scottes
Capitulo
CCxiij
ANd
yet
in
the
same
tyme
was
king
Edward
in
the
castell
of
Kēlworth
vnder
the
keping
of
sir
henry
that
was
erle
Thomas
brothir
of
Lancastre
that
thomas
erle
of
Leycestre
/
&
the
kyng
graunted
him
the
erledom
of
Lancastre
that
the
king
his
fadre
had
seised
into
his
hond
and
put
oute
Thomas
of
Lancastre
his
brother
&
so
was
he
Erle
of
Lancastre
&
of
leicestre
&
eke
styward
of
Englond
as
his
brother
was
in
hys
tyme
:
but
sir
Edward
that
was
king
edwardes
fadre
made
sorwe
wythout
ende
:
for
cause
that
he
might
not
speke
with
his
wyfe
ne
with
hys
sone
/
wherfore
he
was
in
moche
meschyef
/
for
though
it
were
so
that
he
was
lad
&
ruled
by
fals
counceill
:
yit
he
was
kyng
Edwardes
sone
/
kalled
Edward
with
long
shankes
&
comen
of
the
worthiest
blode
of
the
world
/
&
thoos
to
whom
he
was
wonet
to
yeve
grete
yeftes
and
large
/
were
moost
pryue
wyth
the
king
his
owne
sone
&
they
were
his
enemyes
both
bi
nyght
and
by
daye
.
&
procured
for
to
make
debate
&
contek
bytween
him
&
his
sone
and
Isabell
his
wife
:
but
the
frere
preschours
to
him
were
good
frendes
euermore
/
&
cast
&
ordeyned
both
by
night
&
bi
day
howe
they
myght
brynge
hym
owte
of
pryson
/
And
amonge
hir
companye
that
the
freres
had
pryuely
brought
there
was
a
frere
that
was
called
Dunbenet
:
&
he
had
ordeyned
and
gadred
a
grete
companye
of
folk
to
helpe
at
that
nede
:
but
the
frere
was
take
&
put
in
the
castel
of
Ponnfrete
.
&
there
he
deide
in
pryson
:
And
sir
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
that
had
the
kynges
fadre
in
kepyng
thurgh
commaundement
of
the
kyng
deliured
Edward
the
kynges
fadre
by
endenture
vnto
syr
Thomas
of
Berewyk
.
&
so
sir
johan
Mautrevers
&
they
lad
him
from
the
castell
of
Kemlworth
vnto
the
castel
of
Berewyke
and
kept
him
ther
saufly
.
And
at
E●tren
next
aftyr
hys
coronacion
the
kyng
ordeyned
an
huge
hoste
for
to
fyght
ayens
the
scottes
.
&
sir
johan
the
erles
brother
of
Henaude
fro
beyonde
the
see
came
for
to
helpe
kyng
Edward
and
brought
wyth
him
seven
houndred
men
of
armes
&
arryued
at
Dover
:
&
they
were
commaunded
to
go
forth
tyll
that
thei
camen
to
yorke
ther
that
the
kyng
abode
hem
:
And
the
scottes
came
thyder
to
the
kyng
for
to
make
pees
and
accord
/
but
the
accordement
bitween
hem
last
but
a
littel
tyme
:
&
at
that
tyme
the
englysshmen
were
clothed
all
in
cotes
&
hodes
peynted
with
lettres
and
with
flours
full
semely
with
longe
berdes
:
and
therfor
the
scottes
made
a
bylle
that
was
fastened
vpon
the
chyrch
dores
of
seynt
petre
toward
Stangate
and
thus
said
the
scripture
in
despite
of
englysshmen
Longe
berde
hertles
:
peynted
hood
wytlees
/
gay
cote
graceles
/
makes
englond
thriftlees
ANd
the
Trinite
day
next
after
began
the
contake
in
the
cite
of
york
bitween
the
Englisshmen
&
the
henaudiers
And
in
that
debate
were
quelled
of
the
Erledome
of
Nycholl
and
mordred
lxxx
/
&
aftir
they
were
buried
vndyr
a
stone
in
seynt
clements
chyrch
hawe
in
fossegate
And
for
encheson
that
the
Henaudes
came
to
helpe
the
kyng
/
hir
pees
was
cried
on
paine
of
lyfe
and
lymme
/
&
in
that
other
halfe
it
was
fonde
by
an
Enquest
of
the
cyte
that
the
Englysshmen
begonne
the
debate
.
How
the
Englysshmen
stoped
the
Scottes
in
the
park
of
Stanhope
:
&
how
they
turned
ayen
into
scotland
Capi.
CCxiiij
ANd
at
that
tyme
the
scottes
had
assembled
all
hyr
power
&
camen
into
Englond
&
quelled
&
robbed
all
that
they
might
take
/
&
also
brenten
&
destroied
all
the
north
contre
thurgh
oute
tyll
that
they
camen
to
the
parke
of
Stanhope
in
wiredale
and
there
the
scottes
helden
hem
in
a
buschement
:
but
when
the
kyng
had
herde
thurgh
certeyne
aspies
where
the
scottes
were
.
anone
right
wyth
his
hoste
besieged
hem
withyn
the
forsaid
parke
so
that
the
scottes
wiste
nevyr
wherto
gon
out
:
but
only
vnto
hir
harmes
/
and
they
abyden
in
the
parke
xv
.
dayes
.
&
vitaylles
hem
failled
in
euery
syde
:
so
that
they
weren
gretly
epired
of
her
bodies
/
And
sith
that
Brute
came
fyrst
into
Brytaign̄
vnto
this
tyme
was
neuer
seyne
so
fayre
an
host
:
what
of
englysshmen
&
of
aliens
and
of
men
of
foot
.
the
which
ordeyned
hem
for
to
fyght
with
the
scottes
thurgh
engyn
of
sir
Henry
Erle
of
Lancastre
.
&
of
sir
Iohan
Henaude
:
that
wolde
haue
gone
ouer
the
water
of
withe
for
to
haue
fought
with
the
scottes
.
But
sir
Rogier
mortimer
consented
nat
therto
/
for
he
had
preuely
taken
mede
of
the
scottes
hem
for
to
helpe
that
thei
might
wente
ayene
vnto
hyr
owne
contre
/
and
the
same
Mortymer
counceilled
so
moch
thoās
of
Brotherton̄
the
Erle
marchall
that
was
kyng
Edwardes
vncle
.
that
the
forsaid
Thomas
shold
not
assemble
at
that
tyme
vnto
the
scottes
&
he
assented
/
but
he
wist
not
the
doyng
bitween
the
scottes
&
the
forsaid
mortymer
/
&
for
encheson
that
he
was
marchall
of
Englond
&
to
him
parteyned
euer
the
vauntwarde
he
sent
hastely
to
the
erle
of
Lancastre
.
&
to
sir
Iohan
of
henaude
that
they
shold
not
fight
vpon
the
scottes
in
preiudice
&
harmyng
of
him
&
his
fee
.
&
if
thei
did
that
thei
shold
stonde
to
hir
owne
peryll
.
&
the
forsaid
hys
bataille
.
at
the
rere
doos
of
the
erle
of
Lancastre
for
to
haue
fought
with
hym
&
with
his
folk
if
he
had
meved
for
to
fyght
with
the
scottes
/
and
in
this
maner
he
was
deceyued
&
wist
nothyng
of
thys
treson
:
and
thus
was
the
kyng
principaly
deceyued
/
and
when
it
was
night
Mortymer
that
had
wach̄
for
to
kepe
of
the
hoste
that
night
destourbled
the
wach̄
that
no
thyng
must
be
don
/
&
in
the
mene
whyle
the
scottes
stele
bi
nyght
toward
hir
owne
contre
as
faste
as
they
might
/
and
so
was
the
kyng
falsely
betraied
that
wende
that
all
the
Traytours
of
his
lande
had
ben
brought
to
an
ende
as
it
was
sayd
before
.
Nowe
here
ye
lordes
how
traitoursly
the
kyng
was
deceyued
&
how
mervously
and
boldely
the
scottes
dyd
of
werre
.
for
Iames
douglas
with
CC
/
hondred
men
of
armes
ryden
thurghowte
the
hoste
of
kyng
Edward
:
And
in
the
same
nyght
the
Scottes
skaped
from
hir
place
toward
hir
own
contre
as
is
aboue
sayd
.
tyll
that
they
c●men
to
the
kinges
pawillō
&
quelled
there
many
men
in
hyr
beddes
and
cryed
some
tyme
naward
Naward
.
And
an
othir
tyme
a
donglas
a
donglas
.
wherfor
the
king
that
was
in
his
pauillon
and
moch
othir
folke
were
wonder
sore
affraied
/
But
blysshed
be
almighty
god
the
kyng
was
not
taken
:
and
in
grete
peryll
was
tho
the
reaume
of
Englond
:
and
that
night
the
mone
shone
full
clere
&
bryght
&
for
all
the
kynges
men
the
scottes
escaped
harmeles
/
and
in
the
morwe
when
the
kyng
wyst
that
the
scottes
were
ascaped
into
hyr
contre
/
he
was
wonder
sory
&
full
hertely
wept
.
and
yet
wyst
he
not
who
him
had
done
that
treson
:
but
that
fals
treson
was
full
well
y knowe
a
good
whyle
after
as
the
storie
telleth
:
The
kyng
edward
came
ayen
tho
to
york
sorwefull
:
&
his
hoste
departed
and
euery
man
went
into
hys
owne
contre
with
ful
hevy
chere
&
mornyng
semblant
.
&
the
Henaudes
toke
hyr
leue
and
went
vnto
hyr
owne
contre
:
and
the
kyng
for
hyr
trauaille
hugely
hem
rewarded
and
for
encheson
of
that
vyage
the
kyng
dispendyd
moche
of
hys
tresour
&
wasted
.
And
in
that
tyme
were
seyne
two
mones
in
the
firmament
that
one
was
clere
and
that
othir
was
derke
as
men
myght
tho
see
thurghoute
the
world
ad
a
grete
debate
was
that
same
tyme
ayens
the
pope
Iohan
the
xxij
aftyr
seynt
Petre.
and
the
emperour
of
almaigne
tho
made
him
emperour
ayens
the
popes
wyll
that
tho
helde
his
see
at
Auymō
wherfor
that
emperour
made
hys
crye
at
rome
&
ordeyned
an
othir
pope
that
hyght
Nycholas
/
that
was
a
frere
menour
/
&
that
was
ayens
the
right
of
holy
chyrch
wherfor
he
was
kursed
:
and
the
power
of
that
othir
pope
sone
was
leid
&
for
encheson
that
such
mervailles
were
seyne
Men
said
that
the
world
was
nygh
at
an
ende
¶
Of
the
deth
of
king
Edward
of
Carnarvan
Cap
:
ccxv
And
nowe
turne
we
ayene
to
sir
Edward
of
Carnarvan
/
that
was
king
sometyme
of
Englond
.
and
was
put
a
down
of
his
dignite
Allas
for
his
tribulacion
&
sorw
that
him
befell
thurgh
fals
counceill
that
he
leued
&
trusted
vpon
to
moch
that
afterward
were
destroied
thurgh
hyr
falsenesse
as
god
wolde
.
And
this
Edward
of
Carnarvan
was
in
the
castell
of
Berkley
vnder
the
keping
of
sir
morys
of
berkeley
/
and
sir
Iohan
of
Mautrevers
&
to
hem
he
made
his
cōplaȳt
of
his
sorwe
&
of
his
disese
;
&
oftetymes
he
axed
of
his
wardeyns
what
he
had
trespaced
ayens
dame
Isabell
his
wife
and
sir
Edward
his
sone
that
was
made
newe
kynge
that
thei
wolde
nought
visite
him
/
Tho
answeryd
one
of
his
wardeyns
/
my
worthy
lord
displese
you
nat
that
I
shall
telle
yow
.
the
encheson
is
for
it
is
done
hem
to
vnderstonde
that
if
my
lady
your
wif
came
any
thyng
nye
yow
that
ye
wolde
hir
strangle
and
quelle
and
also
that
ye
wolde
do
to
my
lord
your
sone
that
same
.
Tho
answeryd
he
with
simple
chere
:
allas
allas
am
I
not
in
pryson
/
&
all
at
your
owne
wille
:
nowe
god
almyghty
it
wote
I
thought
it
nevyr
.
And
nowe
I
wolde
that
I
were
dede
/
so
wolde
god
that
I
were
.
for
than
were
all
my
sorwe
passed
¶
Hit
was
not
longe
after
that
the
king
thurgh
counseyll
of
mortimer
graunted
the
warde
and
kepyng
of
sir
Edward
hys
fadre
to
sir
Thomas
to
iorney
and
to
the
forsayd
sir
Iohan
Mautrevers
thurgh
the
kynges
lettre
.
and
put
owte
holy
the
forsaid
sir
Moryce
:
of
the
warde
of
the
kyng
.
and
they
toke
and
lad
the
kyng
vnto
the
castell
of
Corfe
/
the
whiche
castell
the
forsayd
kyng
Edward
hated
as
any
deth
/
and
they
kept
hym
there
saufly
tyll
it
came
vnto
seint
mathewes
day
in
Septembre
in
the
yere
of
grace
thowsand
thre
hondred
xxvij
/
that
the
forsaid
sir
Rogier
Mortymer
sent
the
maner
of
the
deth
how
and
in
what
wyse
Edward
of
carnarvā
shold
be
done
to
dethe
/
And
anone
as
the
forsaid
Thomas
and
Iohan
had
seyne
the
lettre
and
commaundement
/
they
made
kyng
Edward
of
carnarvan
good
chere
&
good
solas
as
thei
might
.
at
that
soper
and
no
thyng
the
kyng
wyste
of
these
traitrie
And
whan
the
tyme
was
for
to
goo
to
bedde
/
the
king
wente
vnto
hys
bedde
/
and
laye
and
slept
fast
.
and
as
the
kyng
lay
&
slept
/
the
traitours
fals
forsworne
ayens
hir
homage
&
hir
feaute
●●men
pryuely
into
the
kynges
chambre
&
hir
companye
wyth
hem
/
and
leyden
an
hughe
table
vpon
his
wombe
&
wyth
men
presseden
&
helden
fast
a
downe
iiij
corners
of
the
table
vpon
his
body
/
wherwith
the
good
man
awoke
&
was
wonder
sore
adrad
to
be
dede
there
and
slayne
:
&
turned
hys
body
vp
sodowne
.
Tho
token
the
fals
traitours
&
as
wode
tyraunts
an
horn
&
put
it
into
his
foundement
as
depe
as
they
might
/
&
token
a
spite
of
coper
brennyng
and
put
it
thurgh
the
horne
into
hys
body
:
&
oftetymes
rolled
therwith
hys
boweles
/
and
so
they
quelled
hyr
lord
that
no
thyng
was
perceyued
&
aftyr
he
was
entered
at
gloucestre
.
How
kyng
Edward
spowsed
Phelip
the
Erlis
doughtyr
of
henawde
at
york
Cap.
cc.xvij
ANd
aftyr
Cristmasse
tho
next
swyng
sir
Iohan
of
Henaude
brought
wyth
him
Phelipp
his
brothers
doughtyr
that
was
erle
of
Henawde
his
nece
into
Englond
/
and
kyng
Edward
spowsed
hyr
at
york
wyth
mochel
honour
:
and
sir
Iohan
of
Bothum
bisshop
of
Ely
&
sir
william
of
Melton
Erchebisshop
of
yorke
songen
the
masse
that
sonday
in
the
euen
of
Conuersion
of
seynt
Paule
.
In
the
yere
of
grace
a
M.CCCxxvij
/
but
for
encheson
that
the
king
was
but
yong
and
tendre
of
age
when
he
was
crouned
full
many
wronges
were
done
whyle
his
fadre
lyued
/
for
encheson
that
he
trowed
the
counceilliers
that
were
fals
aboute
hym
that
counceilled
him
to
don
othir
wise
than
reson
wolde
wherfor
grete
harme
was
done
vnto
the
reaume
and
to
the
kyng
.
&
all
men
directed
it
the
hynges
dede
:
and
it
was
nat
so
almyghty
god
wo●e
wherfore
it
was
ordeyned
at
the
kynges
crownyng
that
the
king
for
his
tendre
age
shold
be
gouerned
by
xij
grete
lordes
of
Englond
withoute
which
no
thyng
sholde
be
don
:
that
is
for
to
seye
.
The
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
▪
the
erchebisshop
of
yorke
:
the
bisshop
of
wynchestre
and
the
bisshop
of
Hereford
.
The
erle
of
Lancastre
The
erle
Marchall
;
and
the
erle
of
Kent
.
that
were
the
kynges
vncles
:
and
the
erle
of
Garenne
/
Sir
Thomas
wake
:
Sir
Henry
of
percy
.
Syr
Oliuer
wyngham
and
●ohan
of
Roos
barons
/
All
these
were
sworne
trewly
for
to
counceill
the
king
And
they
shold
answere
euery
yere
in
the
parlement
of
that
/
that
shold
be
done
in
the
tyme
of
that
gouernaille
/
but
that
ordenaunce
was
sone
vndon
/
&
that
was
moche
losse
and
harme
to
all
englond
for
that
kyng
&
all
the
lordes
that
shold
gouerne
him
were
gouerned
&
ruled
aftyr
the
kynges
modyr
dame
Isabell
:
&
bi
sir
Rogier
mortimer
.
&
as
thei
wolde
all
thing
was
don
both
amonge
high
&
lowe
/
and
they
token
vnto
hem
castelles
tounes
landes
&
rentes
in
grete
harme
&
losse
to
the
croune
&
of
the
kinges
state
owt
of
mesure
¶
How
the
pees
was
made
bitwene
the
Englysshmen
&
the
scottes
and
also
of
iustyfyeng
of
Troillebastone
Capitulo
CCxvii
THe
kyng
Edward
at
witsontyde
.
the
second
yere
of
his
regne
thurgh
counceill
of
his
modyr
:
&
of
sir
Rogier
mortimer
ordeyned
a
parlament
at
Northampton
.
at
the
which
parlement
the
kyng
thurgh
ther
counceill
&
none
othir
of
the
land
withyn
age
graunted
to
bene
accorded
wyth
the
scottes
in
this
maner
that
all
the
feautes
&
homages
that
the
scottes
shold
do
vnto
the
crowne
of
englond
foryafe
hem
vnto
the
scottes
for
euyrmore
by
his
chartre
ensealed
/
And
ferthermore
an
endenture
was
made
of
the
scottes
vnto
kyng
Edward
that
was
kyng
Henryes
sone
.
which
endenture
they
called
it
Rageman
/
in
the
whiche
were
conteyned
all
the
homages
&
feautes
/
Fyrst
of
the
kyng
of
Scotland
&
of
all
the
prelats
Erles
and
barons
of
the
Reaulme
of
Scotland
with
hir
seales
set
ther
on
.
&
othir
chartres
&
remembraunces
that
kyng
Edward
&
his
barons
had
of
her
ryght
in
the
reame
of
scotland
.
it
was
foryeve
hem
ayene
.
holy
chyrch
:
and
also
with
the
blake
crosse
of
scotland
.
the
whyche
the
good
kyng
edward
conquered
in
scotland
/
&
brought
it
oute
of
the
abbey
of
Scone
:
that
is
a
full
precious
Relique
▪
And
also
ferther
more
he
relesed
and
foryafe
alle
the
landes
that
the
barons
of
englond
had
in
scotland
by
olde
conquest
.
And
this
pees
for
to
be
holde
and
last
the
scottes
were
bounde
vnto
the
king
in
xxx
/
thousand
pownde
of
siluer
to
be
paid
withyn
thre
yere
/
that
is
to
seye
euery
yere
x.
M.
pownde
by
evyn
porcyons
/
&
ferthermore
aboue
all
this
thei
spake
bitween
the
parties
aboue
said
that
Dauid
Driton̄tier
that
was
robert
the
brus
is
sone
the
fals
tiraunt
&
traytour
&
fals
forswore
ayens
his
othe
that
arose
ayens
his
liege
lord
the
noble
kyng
edward
&
falsely
made
him
kyng
of
scotland
that
was
of
age
of
v
/
yere
And
so
thurgh
his
kursed
counseill
dauyd
spoused
at
berewyke
dame
Iohan
of
the
tour
that
was
kyng
edwardes
suster
as
the
geest
tellyth
vpon
Mary
magdalene
day
In
the
yere
of
grace
a
MCCC
.
&
xxviij
to
the
grete
harme
&
empeiring
of
all
the
kynges
blod
wherof
that
gentyll
lady
was
come
.
Allas
the
tyme
;
For
wonder
moch
was
that
faire
damysel
disparged
sith
that
she
was
maried
ayens
all
the
commune
assente
of
Englond
:
&
fro
the
tyme
that
Brute
had
conquered
Albyon
&
nempned
the
londe
aftyr
hys
owne
name
Britaigne
that
nowe
is
kalled
Englond
after
the
name
of
Engyst
.
And
so
was
the
reaume
of
Scotland
holden
of
the
reaulme
of
englond
&
of
the
crowne
bi
feaute
and
by
homage
:
For
brute
conquered
that
land
and
yafe
it
to
Albanak
his
second
sone
:
and
he
kalled
the
lande
Albayne
aftyr
his
owne
name
.
so
that
the
heyres
that
camen
after
him
helden
of
Brute
&
of
his
heires
the
kinges
of
Bretaigne
by
feaute
and
homage
&
from
that
tyme
vnto
thys
kyng
edward
/
the
reame
of
scotland
was
holden
of
the
reame
of
Englond
by
feautes
&
seruyces
aboue
said
/
as
the
cronycles
of
Englond
and
of
scotland
beren
witnesse
more
plenarly
And
accursed
be
the
tyme
that
this
parlement
was
ordeined
at
Northampton
/
for
thurgh
fals
counceyll
there
was
falsely
disherited
&
yet
he
was
withyn
age
.
and
yet
whan
kyng
Edward
was
put
a
downe
of
his
Royalte
of
englond
yet
men
put
him
not
oute
of
the
feautes
&
seruyces
of
the
reaulme
of
scotland
ne
of
the
fraunchises
disherited
him
for
euermore
And
notheles
the
grete
lordes
of
englond
&
were
ayens
to
conferme
the
pees
&
the
tremes
aboue
said
.
sauf
only
quene
isabell
that
was
the
kynges
modyr
Edward
&
the
bisshop
of
Ely
and
lord
mortimer
.
but
reson
&
lawe
wolde
not
that
a
fynall
pees
sholde
be
made
bytwene
hem
wythoute
the
commune
assent
of
Englond
Of
the
debate
that
was
bitwene
queen
Isabell
&
sir
Henry
erle
of
lancastre
&
of
Leicestre
&
of
the
ridyng
to
Beford
Capi.
CCxvij
When
the
forsaid
dauid
had
spoused
dame
Iohane
of
the
tour
in
the
toune
of
Berewyke
as
before
is
said
/
the
scottes
in
despyte
of
the
englysshmen
called
dame
johan
the
countesse
make
pees
for
the
corwardyse
pees
that
was
ordeyned
:
but
the
kynges
persone
bare
the
wyte
&
blame
with
wronge
of
the
makyng
of
the
accorde
.
and
all
was
don
thurgh
the
quene
and
Rogier
mortymer
/
and
it
was
nat
longe
aftyr
that
the
quene
Isabell
ne
toke
into
hir
owne
hande
all
the
lordship
of
Pounfrete
almost
/
&
all
the
landes
that
were
of
value
that
apperteyned
to
the
croune
of
englond
so
that
the
king
had
not
for
to
dispende
but
of
his
vses
and
of
his
escheker
/
For
the
queen
jsabell
&
mortymer
had
a
grete
meyn̄
of
hir
retenaunce
.
that
folowed
euermore
the
kynges
courte·
and
wente
and
toke
at
the
kynges
pryse
for
hir
peny
worthes
at
good
shepe
.
wherfor
the
contre
that
they
camen
ynne
were
ful
sore
adrad
&
almost
destroied
Tho
begone
the
commynalte
of
Englond
for
to
hate
Isabell
the
quene
that
so
moch
loued
hyr
when
she
came
ayene
for
to
purswe
the
fals
traitours
the
spencers
from
fraunce
.
And
that
same
tyme
the
fals
traitour
Robert
of
Holand
that
betraied
his
lorde
sir
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
was
tho
delyured
owte
of
pryson
▪
and
was
wonder
pryue
with
the
quene
Isabell
/
and
also
with
Rogier
the
Mortimer
.
but
that
availled
hym
but
littell
for
he
was
take
at
Michelmasse
.
that
tho
came
next
sewyng
after
/
as
he
rode
toward
the
quene
jsabell
to
London
:
&
sir
Thomas
wither
smote
of
his
hede
besides
the
toune
of
seynt
Albones
:
and
this
sir
Thomas
dwelled
tho
wyth
sir
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
.
&
he
put
him
in
hydyng
for
drede
of
the
quene
For
she
loued
him
wonder
moch
and
praied
vnto
the
kyng
for
him
that
the
same
thomas
must
ben
ex●●●ed
oute
of
englond
.
and
the
noble
erle
sir
Henry
of
lancastre
had
ofte
tymes
herd
the
commune
clamour
of
the
englysshmen
:
of
the
diseses
that
were
done
in
Englond
.
&
also
for
dyuerse
wronges
that
were
done
amonge
the
commune
peple
.
of
the
which
the
kyng
bare
the
blame
with
wronge
.
for
he
nas
but
full
yonge
&
tendre
of
age
And
thought
as
a
good
man
for
to
don
away
&
slake
the
sklaundre
of
the
kynges
persone
if
that
he
might
in
any
maner
wyse
So
as
the
kyng
was
therof
nothyng
gylty
.
wherfor
he
was
in
peril
of
●●th
and
lymme
And
so
he
assembled
all
his
retenaunces
and
went
and
spake
vnto
them
of
the
kynges
honour
and
also
for
to
amend
his
estate
:
And
sir
thomas
brotherton
erle
Marchall
.
and
sir
Edmond
of
wodestoke
that
were
the
kynges
vncles
.
and
also
men
of
London
made
hir
othe
him
for
to
maynten
in
that
same
querell
And
hir
cause
was
thys
/
that
the
kyng
shold
holde
his
housold
and
hys
meyny
as
a
kyng
ought
for
to
done
and
haue
also
his
ryalte
:
and
that
the
quene
Isabell
shold
delyuer
oute
of
hir
honde
into
the
kynges
honde
all
maner
lordshyppes
rentes
townes
and
castelles
that
apperteyned
to
the
crowne
of
englond
as
othir
quenes
had
done
before
hyr
:
and
medle
wyth
none
other
thynge
/
And
also
that
sir
Rogier
mortimer
shold
dwelle
vpon
his
owne
landes
:
for
the
whych
londes
he
had
holpe
disherite
moche
peple
/
so
that
commune
peple
were
nat
destroied
thurgh
hir
wrongefull
takyng
/
And
also
to
enquere
how
and
by
whom
the
kyng
was
betraied
and
falsely
deceyued
at
Stanhope
.
and
thurgh
whos
counceyll
that
the
scottes
went
away
by
night
from
the
kyng
.
And
also
how
&
thurgh
whos
counceill
the
ordenaunce
that
was
made
at
the
kynges
coronacion
was
put
a
downe
.
that
is
to
seyne
that
the
king
for
amendement
&
helping
of
the
reaume
&
in
honour
of
him
sholde
be
gouernyd
&
ruled
by
xij
the
gretest
&
wysest
lordes
of
all
the
reaume
:
&
withoute
hem
sholde
nothing
be
graunted
ne
done
ne
sayd
.
for
the
whiche
couenaunts
malycyously
were
put
a
downe
fro
the
kynge
:
wherfor
many
harmes
shames
&
reproues
haue
falle
vnto
the
kyng
&
his
reaume
/
&
that
is
vndyrstond
for
asmoche
as
Edward
somtyme
kyng
of
Englond
was
ordeyned
by
the
assent
of
the
comynaulte
in
playne
parlement
for
to
be
vndyr
the
warde
&
gouernaunce
of
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
his
cosyn
for
savacion
of
his
body
.
he
was
take
owte
of
the
castell
of
Kenilworth
there
that
he
was
in
warde
:
&
thurgh
counseill
of
quene
Isabell
&
of
the
mortymer
withoute
consente
of
any
parlament
they
toke
and
lad
him
there
that
nevyr
after
non
of
his
kynred
myght
wyth
hym
speke
ne
see
/
and
after
him
traitoursly
mordred
.
for
whos
deth
a
foul
slaundre
arose
thurghoute
all
crystendome
when
it
was
done
/
And
also
the
tresour
that
sir
Edward
of
carnarvan
had
left
in
many
places
in
englond
and
in
Walys
were
wasted
and
born
away
withoute
/
the
will
of
kyng
edward
his
sone
in
destructyon
of
hym
&
of
all
his
folk
Also
through
whos
counseil
that
the
kyng
yafe
vp
the
kingdome
of
scotland
:
for
the
whyche
reame
the
kinges
auncestres
had
full
sore
y trauailled
:
&
so
dyd
many
a
noble
man
for
her
right
and
was
deliured
vnto
Dauid
that
was
robert
the
Brus
son
all
the
right
that
no
right
had
to
the
reaume
as
all
the
world
it
wist
.
And
also
by
whom
the
chartres
&
remembraunces
that
they
had
of
the
ryght
of
scotland
.
were
take
oute
of
the
tresorie
&
take
vnto
the
scottes
the
kynges
enemyes
in
disherithing
of
him
&
of
his
successours
.
and
to
grete
harme
vnto
his
lieges
and
grete
reproue
vnto
all
englysshmen
for
evyrmore
/
Also
wherfor
dam̄
Iohan
of
the
tour
the
kinges
suster
edward
was
disparged
&
maried
vnto
dauid
that
was
robert
the
Brus
sone
.
that
was
a
traitour
and
enemye
vnto
englond
:
and
thurgh
whos
counceill
she
was
take
into
our
enemyes
hondes
oute
of
englond
.
And
in
the
mene
tyme
while
the
good
erle
Henry
of
Lancastre
&
his
companie
token
counceil
how
these
poyntes
aboue
said
myght
ben
amended
vnto
the
worship
of
the
king
&
to
his
profyte
:
and
to
the
proffyte
also
of
his
lieges·
the
quene
Isabell
thurgh
coniectyng
&
soutilte
:
and
also
of
the
Mortimere
let
ordeyne
a
parlement
at
Salisbury
.
and
at
the
same
parlement
the
Mortimer
was
made
erle
of
the
Marche
ayens
all
the
barons
will
of
Englond
in
preiudice
of
the
kyng
&
of
his
crowne
.
&
sir
Iohan
of
Eltham
the
kynges
brother
was
gurt
with
a
swerd
of
Cornewaill
:
and
tho
was
kalled
Erle
of
Cornewaille
.
and
evyrmore
quene
Isabell
so
moch
procured
ayens
hyr
sone
the
king
that
she
had
the
warde
of
the
forsaid
sir
Edward
and
of
hys
landes
:
And
at
that
parlement
the
Erle
of
Lancastre
wold
not
come
.
but
ordeyned
alle
hys
power
ayens
the
quene
Isabell
and
the
Mortymer
.
and
men
of
London
ordeyned
hem
wyth
v.
C.
men
of
armes
.
When
quene
jsabell
wist
of
this
doyng
:
she
swore
bi
god
and
bi
his
names
full
angreli
:
that
in
euyll
tyme
he
thought
vpon
the
poyntes
.
Tho
sent
the
quene
Isabell
and
the
mortimer
after
hir
retenue
.
and
after
the
kynges
retenue
so
that
they
had
ordeyned
amonge
hem
an
huge
hoste
:
And
they
counceilled
the
kyng
so
that
vpon
a
night
they
roden
xxiiij
myle
toward
bedford
/
ther
that
the
Erle
of
Lancastre
was
with
his
companye
and
thought
to
haue
him
destroyed
/
and
that
night
she
rode
besydes
the
kyng
hyr
sone
as
a
knight
armed
for
drede
of
deth
/
And
it
was
done
the
kyng
to
vnderstonde
that
the
erle
Henry
of
Lancastre
and
his
companye
wolde
haue
destroyed
the
kyng
&
his
counceill
for
evyrmore
/
wherfore
the
kyng
was
somdelle
towardes
him
hevy
and
annoyed
;
Whan
the
Erle
Marchall
and
the
Erle
of
kente
the
kynges
brother
herden
of
this
tydyng
:
they
rydden
so
in
message
bitwene
hem
that
the
kyng
graunted
his
pees
to
the
erle
Henry
of
Lancastre
for
a
certayn
raunsone
for
xi
/
M
/
pownde
.
but
that
was
neuer
paied
aftirward
And
these
were
the
lordes
that
helden
wyth
sir
Henry
of
Lancastre
:
sir
Henry
Beaumount
/
Sir
Fouke
fitzwaren
:
sir
Thomas
Rocelyn
.
sir
wylliam
Trussell
.
syr
Thomas
wither
/
and
aboute
an
houndred
knightes
moo
that
were
to
hym
consentyng
.
&
all
they
were
exilled
thurgh
counceill
of
quene
Isabell
&
of
the
mortymer
.
for
the
Mortymer
weited
for
to
haue
hir
landes
yf
that
he
might
thurgh
any
maner
coniectyng
.
for
he
was
sore
couetous
&
had
tho
moch
hys
wylle
.
and
that
was
grete
pyte
How
kyng
Edward
went
ouer
the
see
for
to
do
his
homage
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
for
the
Duchye
of
Gwyhenne
Capitulo
CC
/
xix
IT
was
not
longe
after
that
the
king
of
Fraunce
thurgh
counceil
of
his
douseperes
●ent
to
kyng
Edward
of
englond
that
he
shold
come
to
Parys
and
done
his
homage
as
reson
it
wolde
for
the
Duchye
of
Gwyhenne
&
so
thurgh
counceyll
of
the
lordes
kyng
Edward
went
ouer
the
see
&
at
ascencion
tyde
he
came
vnto
Parys
the
thridde
yere
of
his
regne
for
to
do
his
homage
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
who
vnderfeng
his
homage
:
&
made
of
him
moche
ioye
&
wurship
/
but
whan
kyng
Edward
had
made
hys
homage
/
hastely
he
was
sent
fore
into
Englond
thurgh
the
quene
Isabell
his
modre
/
&
anon
he
came
ayene
into
Englond
vpon
witsonday
/
withoute
any
takyng
leue
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
wherfore
he
was
wonder
wroth
How
sir
Rogier
Mortimer
bare
him
prowdely
&
so
hye
Capi.
CCxx
ANd
nowe
shull
ye
here
of
sir
Rogier
Mortymer
of
wingmore
that
desired
&
coueyted
to
be
at
an
hygh
astate
.
so
that
the
kyng
graunted
hym
to
be
called
Erle
of
the
march
thurgh
oute
all
hys
lordshyp
.
And
he
became
so
prowde
and
so
hauteyne
that
he
wolde
lese
&
forsake
the
name
that
his
auncestres
had
euer
befor
.
and
for
that
encheson
he
let
hem
kalle
Erle
of
the
marche
.
&
non
of
the
communes
of
Englond
durst
calle
him
by
none
othir
name
for
he
was
called
so
thurgh
the
kinges
crye
that
men
shold
kalle
him
erle
of
the
marche
:
And
the
mortymer
bare
hym
tho
so
hanteyne
&
so
proude
that
wonder
it
was
for
to
wit
.
&
also
disgysed
him
with
wondre
riche
clothes
out
of
all
maner
reson
.
both
of
shaping
and
of
weryng
:
wherof
the
Englysshmen
had
grete
wondyr
how
&
in
what
maner
he
might
contryue
or
fynde
such
maner
pryde
:
and
they
said
amonges
hem
all
communely
that
his
pryde
shold
not
longe
endure
.
And
the
same
time
sir
Geffrey
mortimer
the
yong
that
was
the
mortimers
sone
let
him
kalle
kyng
of
folye
/
and
so
it
befell
aftyrward
in
dede
:
for
he
was
so
full
of
pryde
&
of
wrecchednesse
that
he
helde
a
rounde
table
in
walys
to
all
men
that
thyder
wold
come
.
and
countrefeted
the
maner
&
the
doyng
of
kyng
arthures
table
but
openly
he
failled
.
for
the
noble
kyng
artur
was
the
moost
worthy
lord
of
renome
that
was
in
all
the
worlde
in
his
time
:
&
yet
came
neuer
none
such
aftyr
.
for
all
the
noble
knightes
in
cristendome
of
dede
of
armes
a
losed
;
dwelled
wyth
kyng
Arthure
.
&
helde
him
with
theire
lord
/
&
that
was
well
sene
/
for
he
conquered
in
bataille
a
romayne
that
was
kalled
Frolle
/
&
gete
of
him
the
reame
of
Fraunce
&
quelled
him
with
his
hondes
.
&
also
he
faught
with
a
geaunt
that
was
called
Dynabus
and
quelled
him
that
had
rauisshed
the
fayre
Eleyne
that
was
kyng
Hoeles
nece
of
littel
britaigne
/
&
aftirward
he
quelled
in
bataill
the
emperour
of
Rome
that
was
called
Lucye
/
that
had
assembled
ayens
kyng
Arthur
.
for
to
fight
with
him
so
moch
peple
of
Romains
.
&
Phehis
/
and
of
sarasyus
that
no
man
cowde
hem
nombre
.
&
he
discomfyted
hem
all
:
as
the
story
of
him
telleth
/
&
in
that
same
tyme
commune
loos
sprong
in
englond
thurgh
coniectyng
&
ordenaunce
of
the
freres
prechours
that
sir
Edward
of
Carnarvan
that
was
kyng
edwardes
fadre
.
of
whom
the
geest
telleth
/
sayden
that
he
was
a
lyue
in
the
castel
of
Corfe
wh̄erfor
all
the
communes
all
most
of
Englond
were
in
sorwe
&
in
drede
whethyr
that
it
were
so
or
not
for
they
wysten
not
how
traitoursly
the
Mortimer
had
him
don
mordred
How
Edmond
of
Wodestoke
that
was
erle
of
Kent
&
the
kynges
brother
Edward
of
Ca●●a●uan
/
was
beheded
at
wynchestre
Capitulo
CCxxi
ANd
vpon
a
tyme
it
befell
so
that
sir
Edmond
of
wodestoke
erle
of
Kent
spake
vnto
the
pope
Iohan
the
xxij
.
at
avyuion̄
and
said
that
almighty
god
had
oftetymes
don
for
Thomas
loue
of
Lancastre
many
grete
miracles
to
many
men
&
women
that
weren
thurgh
dyuerse
maladies
vndone
as
vnto
the
world
/
and
thurgh
his
praier
thei
were
brought
vnto
hir
helthe
.
and
so
sir
Edmond
praied
the
pope
hertely
.
that
he
wolde
graunte
him
grace
that
the
forsaid
Thomas
myght
be
translatyd
.
but
the
●ope
said
nay
.
that
he
shold
not
be
translated
vnto
the
time
that
he
were
bettyr
certefyed
of
the
clergye
of
Englond
.
&
sent
by
hir
obedience
what
thyng
god
had
don
for
the
loue
of
Thomas
of
lancastre
aftir
the
suggestyon
that
the
forsayd
Erle
of
Kent
had
vnto
him
made
.
&
when
this
edmond
sawe
that
he
might
not
spede
of
hys
purpose
.
as
touchyng
the
translacyon
/
he
praied
him
of
his
counceill
as
touchyng
sir
Edward
of
Carnarvā
his
brother·
&
said
that
not
longe
a
gone
he
was
king
of
Englond
.
what
thyng
myght
best
be
done
as
touching
his
delyurance
syth
that
a
commune
fame
is
thurgh
englond
that
he
is
a
lyfe
&
hole
&
sauf
.
When
the
pope
herde
hym
telle
that
sir
edward
was
a
lyve
/
he
commaunded
the
erle
vpon
his
benyson
that
he
shold
helpe
with
all
the
power
that
he
might
him
to
be
deliured
owte
of
pryson
:
and
saue
hys
body
in
all
maner
that
he
might
/
And
for
to
breng
thys
thyng
to
an
ende
he
assoilled
him
and
his
companye
a
pena
&
culpa
&
all
tho
that
helpe
to
hys
deliurance
/
Tho
toke
Edmond
of
wodestoke
his
leue
of
the
pope
&
came
ayen
into
Englond
/
&
whan
sir
Edmond
was
comen
.
somme
of
the
freres
preschours
came
and
said
that
sir
edward
hys
brother
yet
was
aliue
in
the
castel
of
corf
vndyr
the
kepyng
of
sir
thomas
gurnay
.
Tho
sped
him
the
forsayd
edmond
as
fast
as
he
might
till
that
he
came
vnto
the
castell
of
Corfe
:
&
spake
so
faire
wyth
Iohan
dauerill
that
was
conestable
of
the
same
castell
.
&
yafe
him
rich̄
yeftes
for
to
haue
acquytaunce
of
him
&
to
knowe
of
hys
counceill
.
&
thus
it
befell
that
the
forsaid
sir
Edmond
prayed
spicially
to
telle
him
preuely
of
hys
lord
hys
brother
sir
Edward
yf
that
he
lyued
or
were
dede
/
&
if
he
were
a
lyue
he
prayed
of
hym
ones
to
haue
a
sight
And
this
sir
Iohan
Dauerill
was
an
hygh
herted
man
&
full
of
corage
.
&
answeryd
shortely
vnto
sir
Edmond
▪
&
said
.
that
sir
edward
hys
brother
was
in
hele
&
vnder
his
kepyng
:
&
durst
shewe
him
vnto
no
man
.
syth
yt
was
defended
him
in
the
kinges
halfe
Edward
that
was
Edwardes
sone
of
Carnarvā
.
&
also
thurgh
commaundement
of
queen
Isabell
the
kynges
modyr
/
&
of
sir
rogier
the
Mortymer
that
he
shold
shewe
hys
body
vnto
no
maner
man
of
the
world
sauf
onely
vnto
thaym
vpon
peine
of
lyfe
&
lymme
&
to
disherityng
of
his
heyres
for
euermore
.
But
the
fals
traytour
falsely
lyed
.
for
he
was
not
in
hys
warde
.
but
he
was
take
thens
&
lad
vnto
the
castell
of
Berkelee
thurgh
Thomas
garnay
bi
commaundement
of
the
Mortimer
till
that
he
was
dede
as
before
is
said
/
but
sir
Edmond
of
Wodestoke
wyst
no
thyng
that
edward
his
brother
was
dede
:
whervpon
he
toke
a
lettre
vnto
the
forsaid
sir
Iohan
and
praied
him
hertely
that
he
wolde
take
it
vnto
kyng
edward
his
brother
as
to
his
worthi
lord
/
&
he
vnderfeng
the
lren
of
him
:
&
behight
him
for
to
do
his
message
withoute
any
maner
faill
&
with
that
sir
Edmond
toke
of
him
his
leue
thens
of
the
forsaid
Iohan
&
went
tho
in
his
own
contre
&
lorshypp
in
Kent
that
he
had
there
▪
&
anone
as
this
johan
wist
that
sir
edmon
was
gon
into
kent
his
owne
lordshyp
.
anon
he
went
in
all
the
hast
that
he
might
fro
the
castell
of
Corfe
&
came
vnto
sir
rogier
the
mortimer
&
toke
him
the
lettre
that
sir
edmond
of
wodestoke
erle
of
Kent
had
take
hym
closed
&
ensealed
with
his
owne
seal
.
&
whan
sir
rogier
had
vnderfeng
the
lettre
.
he
vnclosed
the
lren
&
sawe
what
was
conteyned
theryn
&
began
it
for
to
rede
.
wherof
the
begynnyng
was
this
.
wurshippes
&
reuerences
wyth
brothers
legaunce
&
subiectione
Sir
knight
wurshipfull
and
dere
brother
yf
it
yow
plese
I
praye
you
hertely
that
ye
be
of
good
confort
/
for
I
shall
so
ordeyne
for
yow
that
sone
ye
shull
come
oute
of
pryson
&
be
delyured
of
that
disese
that
ye
ben
in
.
and
your
great
lorship
shall
vndrestande
that
I
haue
to
me
consentyng
almost
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
wyth
all
hyr
apparaille
that
is
to
saye
with
armure
with
tresour
withoute
nombre
/
for
to
maynten
&
helpe
your
quarell
ferforth
that
ye
shull
be
kyng
ayene
as
ye
were
before
:
and
that
they
all
haue
sworn
to
me
vpon
a
boke
:
as
well
prelates
as
erles
and
barons
/
When
sir
Rogier
the
mortymer
saw
&
vnderstode
the
might
&
the
strength
of
the
letter
;
anone
for
wrath
his
hert
gan
to
swelle
/
and
euyll
hert
bare
toward
sir
Edmond
that
was
erle
of
Kent
/
and
so
wyth
all
the
haste
that
he
myght
he
wente
vnto
dame
Isabell
the
queen
that
was
the
kynges
modre
.
&
shewed
hir
Sir
edwardes
lren
&
hys
will
and
his
purpose
/
&
how
he
had
coniectyd
and
ordeyned
to
put
a
downe
king
Edward
of
wyndesore
hir
sone
of
the
ryalte
and
of
his
kingdome
/
Nowe
certes
sir
rogier
quod
the
quene
hath
sir
Edmond
done
so
/
by
my
fadre
soule
quod
she
/
I
wull
be
therof
auenged
yf
that
god
graunte
me
lyfe
/
and
that
in
a
short
tyme
/
And
anone
with
that
the
quene
Isabel
wente
vnto
kyng
edward
hir
sone
there
that
he
was
at
the
parlement
at
wynchestre
for
to
haue
amended
the
wronges
&
trespaces
that
were
done
amonge
the
peple
in
his
reaume
And
tho
toke
she
and
shewed
him
the
lettre
that
sir
edmond
of
Wodestoke
erle
of
Kent
had
made
&
ensealed
with
his
owne
seal
.
&
bad
vpon
hir
benyson
that
she
shold
be
auenged
vpon
hym
:
as
vpon
his
dedely
enemye
Tho
was
the
quene
so
wroth
toward
sir
edmond
erle
of
Kent
/
and
cesyd
never
to
praye
vnto
hyr
sone
tyll
that
he
had
sent
in
all
hast
aftyr
him
:
And
vpon
that
the
kyng
sent
by
his
lettres
after
sir
edmond
of
wodestoke
that
he
shold
come
and
speke
with
hym
at
wynchestre
all
maner
thing
left
/
And
whan
syr
edmond
sawe
that
the
kyng
sent
after
him
with
his
lettres
ensealed
/
he
hasted
him
in
all
that
he
might
tyll
that
he
came
to
wynchestre
:
but
tho
the
quene
wist
that
Syr
edmond
was
come
vnto
wynchestre
.
anon
she
praied
&
so
fast
wente
vnto
kyng
edward
hyr
sone
that
Syr
edmond
the
good
Erle
was
arestyd
anone
.
and
led
vnto
barre
before
Robert
of
Henaude
that
was
coroner
of
the
kynges
houshold
:
&
he
associated
vnto
him
sir
Rogier
the
Mortimer
:
&
tho
speke
the
forsaid
robert
and
said
Syr
edmond
erle
of
Kente
ye
shal
vnderstonde
that
it
is
to
don
vs
to
wyte
.
and
principaly
vnto
owr
liege
lord
sir
edward
kyng
of
Englond
that
almighty
god
saue
and
kepe
that
ye
be
hys
dedely
ennemye
&
a
traitour
/
&
also
a
commune
enemye
vnto
the
reaume
.
and
that
ye
haue
bene
aboute
many
a
day
for
to
make
preuy
delyuerance
of
sir
edward
som
tyme
kyng
of
Englond
your
brother
the
whiche
was
put
a
downe
of
his
rialte
by
commune
assent
of
all
the
lordes
of
englond
/
in
pesing
of
owr
lord
the
kynges
astate
:
&
also
of
his
reaulme
/
Tho
answeryd
the
good
man
&
said
for
soth
sir
vnderstonderstondeth
well
that
I
was
neuer
traytour
to
my
kyng
ne
to
the
reame
.
and
that
I
do
me
on
god
and
on
all
the
world
:
And
ferthermore
by
the
kynges
leue
I
shal
it
preue
&
defende
as
a
man
owght
to
do
.
Tho
sayd
Mortimer
/
sir
edmond
it
is
so
fer
forth
y knowe
that
it
may
nat
well
be
gaynesaid
.
and
that
in
presence
of
all
that
here
ben
it
shal
be
well
prouyd
.
Now
hath
this
fals
mortimer
the
same
lettre
that
sir
Edmond
had
take
to
syr
Iohan
Daueryll
in
the
castell
of
Corff
.
for
to
toke
vnto
kyng
Edward
his
brother
/
that
sir
edmond
wist
not
of
ne
supposed
no
thing
that
sir
Iohan
Daueryll
had
ben
so
fals
to
delyure
hys
lren
in
suche
wyse
to
the
Mortimer
&
thought
no
maner
thing
of
that
lettre
.
and
said
to
sir
Edmond
&
shewed
a
letter
sealyd
&
axed
him
if
he
knewe
that
lettre
&
the
seal
/
This
sir
Edmond
loked
theron
&
avysed
him
longe
on
the
printe
of
the
seal
.
for
he
might
not
see
the
lettre
withȳforth
what
was
theryn
/
&
wist
wel
that
it
was
his
seall
.
&
thought
that
it
had
be
some
letter
that
had
bore
no
grete
charge
:
&
thought
no
thing
of
that
other
lettre
/
and
said
openly
in
heryng
of
hem
all
.
ye
forsoth
this
is
my
seall
/
I
will
it
nat
forsake
/
Loo
quod
the
mortimer
.
Sires
ye
heren
all
what
he
hath
said
&
that
he
knowelecheth
that
this
is
his
lettre
&
his
seal
/
&
now
ye
shul
here
all
what
is
conteyned
theryn
/
&
than
this
mortimere
opened
the
lettre
that
he
had
folden
afore
to
gedre
.
&
red
it
opȳli
word
by
word
in
heryng
of
hem
all·
And
whan
the
letter
was
red
he
sayd·
●o
sires
ye
haue
herde
all
what
is
here
wryten
.
&
that
he
had
knowlegyd
that
this
is
hys
letter
and
his
seal
.
&
may
not
go
ther
from
And
than
they
all
cryed
and
yafe
dome
that
he
shold
be
honged
and
drawe
/
&
his
heed
smyt
of
in
maner
of
a
traytour
&
he
&
hys
heyres
disherited
for
euermore
:
and
so
he
was
lad
forth
&
put
into
prison
And
when
thys
was
done
&
the
queen
wist
that
he
was
dampned
by
wey
of
lawe
.
both
of
lyfe
and
of
lymme
/
&
his
heires
disherited
for
euermore
/
thrugh
open
knowlegyng
in
pleyne
court
:
wherfor
hem
thought
that
were
good
that
the
forsaid
sir
edmond
were
hastly
put
to
deth
withoute
wityng
of
the
king
/
or
elles
the
kyng
lyghtely
wolde
foryeue
hym
his
deth
:
&
than
that
shold
turne
hem
to
moche
sorwe
so
as
he
was
empeched
;
and
anone
the
quene
thurgh
counceyll
of
the
mortymer
/
&
withoute
any
othir
counceil
sent
in
hast
to
the
baillyfs
of
wynchestre
/
that
they
shold
smite
of
sir
Edmondes
hede
of
wodestoke
erle
of
Kent
withoute
any
maner
abidyng
or
respite
vp
payne
of
lyfe
and
lymme
/
and
that
he
shold
haue
none
othir
execucion
be
cause
of
tarieng
natwithstandyng
the
iugement
:
Tho
token
the
baillifs
sir
Edmond
oute
of
pryson
/
&
lad
him
besides
the
castell
of
wynchestre
:
&
there
they
made
a
gonge
fermer
smyte
of
hys
hede
.
for
none
othir
man
durst
it
done
.
and
so
deyed
he
ther.
allas
the
tyme
:
that
is
to
seye
/
the
x.
day
of
octobre
/
the
thridde
yere
of
kyng
edwardes
regne
.
&
whan
the
kyng
wist
therof
he
was
wonder
sory
/
for
he
louyd
him
wel
/
and
let
entier
him
at
the
frere
minours
at
wynchestre
/
¶
Of
the
deth
of
sir
Rogier
mortimer
erle
of
the
marche
Capitulo
CCxxij
ANd
so
it
befell
at
that
tyme
sir
Rogier
Mortimer
Erle
of
the
march
was
so
prowde
and
so
hauteyne
that
he
helde
no
lord
of
the
reame
his
pere
and
tho
became
he
so
couetous
that
he
folowed
dame
Isabel
the
quenes
court
that
was
kyng
Edwardes
modyr
/
&
besete
his
peny
worthes
wyth
the
officiers
of
the
quenes
houshold
in
the
same
maner
that
the
kynges
officiers
did
.
and
so
he
made
his
takyng
as
touchyng
vitailles
.
&
also
of
cariages
:
&
all
he
dyd
for
cause
of
spences
:
&
for
to
gadre
tresour
/
&
so
he
dyd
wythoute
nombre
in
al
that
he
might
/
Tho
made
he
him
wondre
secret
with
the
queen
jsabel
:
&
so
moch
lorship
&
retinue
had
that
all
the
grete
lordes
of
englond
of
him
were
adrad
.
whefore
the
kyng
&
hys
counceill
toward
hym
were
angry
&
ordeined
amonge
hem
to
vndon
hym
thurgh
pure
reson
.
&
lawe
for
cause
that
kyng
edward
that
was
the
kynges
fadre
traytoursly
thurgh
hem
was
mordred
/
in
the
castel
of
Berkelee
as
before
is
said
more
plenarli
in
the
CCxvij
chapitre
of
this
boke
/
&
some
that
were
of
the
kinges
counceill
loued
the
mortimer
/
&
told
hym
in
pryuete
how
that
the
kyng
&
his
counceill
were
aboute
from
day
to
day
hym
for
to
shend
&
vndon
:
wherfor
the
mortimer
was
sore
annoyed
&
angry
as
the
deuel
ayens
hem
that
were
of
the
kynges
counceil
:
&
said
that
he
wold
ben
auenged
how
so
euer
he
toke
on
.
yt
was
not
longe
afterward
that
kyng
edward
&
dame
Phelip
hys
wyfe
&
dame
jsabel
the
kynges
modre
/
&
sir
rogier
the
Mortimer
ne
went
vnto
Nothyngham
ther
for
to
soiourne
/
&
so
it
befell
that
the
queen
jsabell
through
counceill
of
the
mortimer
toke
to
hir
the
keyes
of
the
yates
of
the
castell
of
Nothingham
so
that
no
man
myght
come
nethyr
in
ne
oute
by
night
:
but
through
the
commaundement
of
the
mortimer
.
neyther
the
kyng
/
ne
none
of
his
counceill
.
&
at
that
tyme
it
fell
so
that
the
Mortimer
for
malyce
that
he
had
towardes
the
kinges
men
/
&
pryncipally
ayens
hem
that
had
hym
accused
to
the
king
of
the
deth
of
sir
Edward
hys
fadre
/
preuely
a
counceill
was
take
bitween
queen
Isabell
&
the
Mortymer
.
&
the
Bisshop
of
Lincoln
/
&
sir
Symond
of
Bereford
.
&
sir
Hugh
of
Ttrūpiton
:
&
othyr
pryue
of
his
counseill
.
for
to
vndon
hem
all
that
had
accused
the
mortymer
vnto
the
king
of
his
fadres
dethe
/
of
treson
&
of
felonye
.
wherfore
all
tho
that
were
of
the
kynges
counceill
whan
they
wist
of
the
Mortymers
castyng
/
preuely
came
to
kyng
Edward
and
seyden
/
that
the
Mortymer
wolde
hem
destroye
for
cause
that
thei
had
accused
him
of
kyng
Edwardes
deth
hys
fadre
.
&
praied
hym
that
he
wold
maynten
hem
in
hir
ryght
And
these
were
the
lordes
to
purswe
this
quarell
:
sir
wylliam
mountagu
/
Sir
Humfrey
de
bogun
.
Sir
Willyam
his
brother
.
Sir
Rouf
of
stafford
:
Sir
Robert
of
Herford
:
Sir
wylliam
of
Clinton
/
Syr
Iohan
neuyll
of
horueby
/
&
many
othyr
of
hir
consent
:
&
alle
these
sworne
vpon
a
boke
to
maynten
the
quarell
in
as
moch
as
they
myght
/
&
it
befell
so
aftyr
that
sir
Wylliam
Montagu
ne
none
of
the
kynges
frendes
must
not
ben
herburghed
in
the
castel
for
the
Mortimer
:
but
went
and
token
hyr
herburghes
in
dyuerse
places
in
the
towne
of
Nothyngham
.
and
tho
were
they
sore
adrad
/
lefte
that
the
Mortymer
shold
hem
destroye
/
And
in
hast
ther
came
vnto
king
Edward
Syr
wylliam
Mowntagu
there
that
he
was
in
the
castel
.
and
preuely
told
hym
that
he
ne
none
of
hys
companye
sholde
〈◊〉
taken
the
Mortymer
wythowte
cownceyl
and
helpe
of
Wyllyam
of
Eland
Conestable
of
the
same
castell
:
Nowe
certes
quod
the
kyng
I
loue
yow
well
.
and
therfore
I
cownceyll
yow
that
ye
goo
vnto
the
forsayd
conestable
and
commaunde
hym
in
my
name
that
he
be
yowr
frend
and
your
helpe
for
to
take
the
mortymer
all
thyng
left
.
vpon
peryll
of
lyfe
and
lymme
:
Tho
sayd
willyam
Mountagu
/
sir
mi
lord
graunte
mercy
Tho
went
the
forsayd
Mountagu
and
came
to
the
conestable
of
the
castel
.
and
told
hym
the
kynges
will
And
the
Conestable
answeryd
&
said
that
the
kynges
wille
sholde
be
don
and
fulfylled
in
as
moch
as
he
myght
/
and
that
he
wolde
nat
spare
for
no
maner
dethe
.
and
so
he
swore
and
made
his
oth
Tho
sayd
the
forsayd
sir
Willyam
mountagu
to
the
Conestable
in
heryng
of
all
hem
that
were
helpyng
vnto
the
quarell
/
Nowe
certes
dere
frende
:
vs
behoueth
for
to
werke
&
do
bi
your
cownseyl
for
to
take
the
Mortymer
.
syth
that
ye
be
keper
of
the
castell
and
haue
also
the
keyes
in
your
warde
.
Syr
quod
the
conestable
wyll
ye
vnderstond
that
the
yates
of
the
castell
been
loked
with
the
lokkes
that
dame
jsabell
send
hydder
/
And
by
night
she
had
the
keyes
therof
/
And
lyeth
hem
vndyr
the
bolstyr
of
the
bedde
vnto
the
morwe
/
and
so
ye
may
not
comen
into
the
castell
by
the
yates
in
no
maner
wyse
/
But
I
knowe
an
vowte
that
streccheth
owte
of
the
park
vndre
the
erthe
into
the
forsayd
castell
that
goth
into
the
weste
.
whych
aley
dame
Isabell
the
quene
ne
none
of
hyr
men
ne
the
mortimer
ne
none
of
his
companye
knoweth
not
.
And
so
j
shal
lede
you
thurgh
that
aley
that
ye
shull
come
into
the
castel
withoute
aspies
of
any
men
that
ben
your
enemies
/
And
the
same
night
sir
william
Mountagu
and
all
the
lordes
of
his
quarell
&
the
same
conestable
also
went
hem
to
hors
and
maden
semblant
as
it
were
for
to
wende
oute
of
the
mortymer
sight
/
But
anon
as
the
mortimer
herde
this
tyding
he
wend
that
they
wold
haue
gone
ouer
the
see
for
drede
of
hym
:
&
anone
he
&
his
companye
token
counceyl
amonges
hem
for
to
let
hir
passage
:
and
sent
letters
anon
to
the
portes
so
that
none
of
the
grete
lordes
sholde
passe
/
but
if
they
were
arestyd
and
take
/
And
among
othir
thynges
william
Eland
conestable
of
the
forsaid
castell
preuely
lad
sir
wylliam
Mountagu
and
his
companie
by
the
forsayd
wey
vndyr
the
erthe
.
so
tyll
they
camen
into
the
castel
;
and
went
vp
into
the
towre
there
that
the
Mortimer
was
in
/
But
sir
Hugh
of
Trumpyngton
hem
af●ried
hydously
&
sayd
.
A
traitours
it
is
all
for
nought
that
ye
ben
comen
into
this
castell
:
ye
shull
deye
an
euell
deth
euerychone
.
And
anone
one
of
hem
that
was
in
Mowntagu
is
companie
vp
with
a
mace
and
smote
the
same
Hugh
vpon
the
hede
that
the
brayne
brest
owte
And
fel
on
the
grownde
.
and
so
was
he
dede
an
euell
deth·
Tho
toke
they
the
Mortymer
as
he
armed
hym
at
the
towres
dores
whan
he
herde
the
noyse
of
hem
for
drede
/
&
whan
the
queen
Isabell
sawe
that
the
mortymer
was
taken
:
she
made
moche
sorwe
in
hert
/
and
the
wordes
vnto
him
said
.
Nowe
fayre
syres
I
praie
yow
that
ye
don
non
harme
vnto
his
body
for
he
is
a
worthy
knight
our
welbelouyd
frende
and
our
dere
cosyn
.
Tho
went
they
thennes
&
camen
&
brought
the
Mortimer
and
presented
him
vnto
the
kyng
Edward
/
and
he
commaunded
to
brynge
hym
in
sauf
warde
:
but
anone
ryght
as
they
that
were
consent
vnto
the
mortymers
doyng
herd
telle
that
he
was
take
:
they
went
&
hyd
hem
priuely
&
by
night
went
oute
of
the
towne
eche
in
his
syde
with
heuy
hert
:
&
lyued
vpon
hyr
londes
as
well
as
they
myght
:
And
so
that
same
yere
that
the
mortymer
was
take
.
he
had
at
his
retenue
ix
/
score
knightes
wythoute
squyers
&
seriauntes
of
armes
and
footmen
/
And
tho
was
the
Mortymer
lad
to
london
&
sir
Symond
of
bereford
was
lad
with
him
/
&
was
take
to
the
Conestable
of
the
toure
to
kepe
:
But
afterward
was
the
Mortymers
lyfe
examyned
at
westmynster
before
the
kyng
:
&
before
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
for
peryll
that
might
falle
to
the
reaume
/
&
to
enquere
also
which
were
assentyng
to
sir
Edwardes
deth
the
kinges
fadre
.
&
also
thurgh
whom
the
scottes
askaped
from
Stanhope
/
into
scotland
withoute
the
wyll
of
kyng
Edward
/
And
also
how
the
chartre
Rageman
was
delyured
vnto
the
scottes
:
wheryn
the
homages
&
feautes
of
Scotland
were
conteyned
that
the
scottes
sholde
don
euermore
vnto
the
kinges
of
englond
for
the
reaume
of
scotland
.
wherfore
in
his
absence
he
was
dampned
to
be
drawe
and
honged
for
his
treson
:
And
thys
meschyef
came
vnto
him
seynt
Andrewes
euen
.
in
the
yere
of
Incarnacyon
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Crist
a
.
M.CCC
.
and
xxx
How
kyng
Edward
gete
ayene
vnto
hym
gracyously
the
homages
and
feautes
of
Scotland
wher
of
he
was
put
owte
thurgh
fals
counseyll
of
Isabell
his
modre
/
and
sir
Rogier
mortymer
that
was
newe
made
erle
of
the
marche
Capit
/
CCxxiij
NOw
ye
haue
herde
lordes
how
sir
Iohan
of
bailloll
in
tyme
of
pees
was
chosen
to
be
king
of
scotland
for
encheson
that
he
came
of
the
eldest
doughtyr
of
the
erle
dauid
of
Hontyngton
that
was
kyng
Alysandres
brother
of
Scotland
that
deide
withoute
heire
of
his
body
begoten
&
how
this
Iohan
made
feaute
&
homage
to
king
Edward
henryes
son
the
iij.
for
his
landes
of
scotland
And
how
he
aftyrward
withsaid
hys
homage
thurgh
counceill
of
the
scottes
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.CC.lxxij
.
and
sent
vnto
the
pope
thurgh
a
fals
suggestion
that
he
made
hys
othe
vnto
the
forsayd
king
Edward
ouer
his
astate
and
his
will
/
of
which
oth
the
pope
him
assoilled
thurgh
by
hys
bylles
to
him
sent
/
&
anone
as
king
edward
wist
therof
.
he
ordeined
anon
his
barons
&
came
vnto
Berewyke
/
&
conquered
the
towne
:
at
whyche
conquest
ther
were
slayn
xxv
/
M
&
vij
.
C
/
&
the
bailloll
that
was
king
of
scotland
came
&
yelde
him
vnto
kyng
edward
:
&
the
kyng
afterward
deliuered
him
oute
of
the
towre
of
London
/
&
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Scotland
with
him
that
were
take
at
Berewyke
&
yaf
hem
saufconduit
to
go
into
scotland
/
&
the
scottes
sith
thurgh
hir
falsenesse
werred
vpon
kyng
Edward
.
&
when
sir
Iohan
bailloll
king
of
scotland
saw
all
thys
he
went
&
put
hym
ouer
the
see
vnto
Dūpier
&
lyued
ther
vpon
his
owne
londes
as
wel
as
he
might
.
tyll
that
the
scottes
wolde
amende
hem
of
hir
mysdedes
&
trespace
/
&
lad
with
hym
sir
Edward
his
sone
.
wherfore
the
scottes
in
despyte
of
hym
called
hym
Iohan
turnelabard
for
cause
that
he
wolde
not
offende
ne
trespace
ayens
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
&
so
he
forsoke
his
reame
of
Scotland
&
sette
therof
but
littel
prys
:
&
this
sir
Iohan
longe
tyme
dwelled
in
Fraunce
tyll
that
he
deyed
there
/
And
sir
Edward
his
sone
vnderfeng
hys
heritage
And
did
homage
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
for
his
landes
of
Dunpied
and
so
it
fell
afterward
that
Edward
that
was
johan
baillols
sone
had
with
him
a
squyer
of
Englond
that
was
bore
in
yorke
shyre
that
was
kalled
Iohan
of
Barnaby
.
&
this
Edward
baillol
loued
him
moch
&
was
ny
him
&
ful
pryue
And
so
this
Iohan
barnaby
was
at
debate
with
a
Frenshman
in
the
toune
of
Dunpier
.
&
so
he
quelled
him
/
&
went
his
way
in
all
that
he
might
/
into
the
castell
for
to
haue
socour
&
helpe
of
his
lorde
:
&
anone
came
the
officiers
of
the
town
to
take
Iohan
of
Barnaby
as
a
felon
&
sir
edward
his
lord
halpe
hym
:
&
rescued
him
/
and
by
night
made
him
wende
owte
of
the
castel
;
and
so
he
went
hys
way
and
came
into
Englond
wythoute
any
harme
/
And
when
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
saw
that
sir
Edward
had
rescued
his
felon
he
became
wonder
wroth
ayens
sir
Edward
.
&
anon
let
him
be
arestyd
.
&
toke
into
his
hande
all
his
londe
.
Tho
dwelled
sir
Edward
in
pryson
vnto
the
tyme
that
sir
Henry
of
Beaumount
came
into
Fraunce
/
the
whych
Henry
sometyme
was
erle
of
Angos
in
Scotland
thurgh
his
wyfe
&
was
put
oute
of
the
forsaid
Erledom̄
when
the
accord
was
made
bytween
Englond
&
scotland
thurgh
the
queen
jsabell
and
sir
Rogier
the
mortymer
and
hir
companye
/
for
the
mariage
that
she
made
bitween
Dauid
that
was
Robert
the
brus
sone
&
dame
Iohan
of
the
tour
kyng
Edwardes
sustyr
of
Englond
/
&
well
vnderstode
thys
that
at
the
ende
he
shold
nevyr
come
to
his
right
/
But
if
it
were
thurgh
the
h̄elpe
of
sir
Edward
Bailloll
.
the
whyche
that
was
right
heyr
of
the
reaume
of
Scotland
.
And
the
king
of
the
reaume
of
fraunce
which
was
called
Lowys
loued
moch
this
sir
Henry
/
&
he
was
wyth
him
full
pryue
and
thought
for
to
make
a
deliurāee
of
sir
Edward
baillols
body
if
he
might
in
any
maner
wise
/
Tho
praied
he
the
kyng
that
he
wolde
graunte
hem
of
his
grace
sir
Edward
baillols
body
vnto
the
next
parlement
that
he
might
liue
wyth
his
owne
rentes
in
the
men
tyme
.
&
that
he
must
stande
to
be
iuged
bi
hys
perys
at
the
parlement
The
kyng
graunted
him
his
praier
&
made
the
forsaid
Edward
be
delyured
owte
of
pryson
in
the
maner
aboue
said
:
And
anon
as
he
was
oute
of
pryson
:
sir
Henry
toke
hym
forth
wyth
him
and
lad
him
into
Englond
&
made
him
dwelle
prevely
at
the
maner
of
sanden
vp
onse
in
yorkeshire
with
the
lady
vescy
&
so
he
ordeyned
him
there
an
great
retinue
of
peple
of
Englysshmen
and
also
of
aliens
for
to
conquere
ayene
his
heritage
/
And
so
he
yafe
moch
siluer
vnto
sowdeours
&
to
aliens
for
to
helpe
him
/
And
thei
promysed
to
helpe
him
in
all
that
they
might
/
but
they
failled
him
at
his
most
nede
/
And
at
that
tyme
Donald
erle
of
Morrif
herd
telle
how
that
sir
Edward
was
preuely
come
.
&
went
to
him
&
made
with
him
grete
ioye
of
his
comyng
ayene
&
said
to
him
&
behight
him
that
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Skotlande
shold
be
to
him
entendaunt
/
&
sholde
him
holde
for
kyng
as
right
heyre
of
scotland
.
and
so
moch
they
wolde
done
that
he
sholde
be
crowned
kyng
of
that
lande
.
&
dyden
to
him
homage
&
feaute
/
Tho
came
Sir
Henry
of
Beaumont
to
kyng
Edward
of
englond
&
praied
him
in
wey
of
charite
that
he
wold
graunte
of
his
grace
vnto
sir
edward
bailloll
that
he
must
saufely
goo
by
land
from
sand
hall
vnto
scotland
/
for
to
conquere
hys
right
heritage
in
scotland
/
The
kyng
answeryd
&
said
vnto
him
.
yf
that
I
suffre
the
bailloll
wente
thurgh
my
land
into
scotland
than
the
peple
wolde
say
there
I
shold
be
assentyng
to
the
companie
:
Nowe
sir
I
praye
yow
that
ye
wold
graunte
him
leue
to
take
vnto
him
Sowdeours
of
englisshmen
that
they
might
saufely
lede
him
thurgh
your
land
vnto
scotland
/
&
sir
vpon
thys
couenaunt
that
if
it
so
befell
that
god
it
forbede
that
he
be
discomfyted
in
bataille
thurgh
the
scottes
that
j
&
also
all
the
lordes
that
holden
with
bailloll
ben
for
euermore
tint
oute
of
owr
rentes
that
we
haue
in
englond
.
And
the
kyng
vpon
thys
couenaunt
graunted
hyr
bone
as
touchyng
him
.
&
tho
that
weren
of
the
same
quarell
that
which
claymed
for
to
haue
londes
or
rentes
in
the
reaulme
of
Scotland
And
these
were
the
names
of
the
lordes
that
pursweden
this
mater
that
is
to
saye
.
sir
Edward
the
bailloill
that
chalenged
the
reame
of
Scotland
.
sir
Henry
Beaumount
erle
of
Angos
.
sir
Dauid
of
stroboly
erle
of
Athelees
/
sir
Geffroy
of
monbray
:
Waltier
Comyne
&
many
othir
that
were
put
owte
of
hir
heritage
in
scotland
.
whan
the
pees
was
made
bitween
Englond
&
scotland
as
before
is
said
And
ye
shull
vnderstonde
that
the
lordes
toke
wyth
hem
v.
hondred
men
of
armes
&
two
thousand
archiers
&
of
footmen
/
and
tho
wente
into
shippe
at
Rauenespore
.
&
sailled
by
the
see
till
that
they
camen
to
londe
at
Kynkehorne
xij
myle
from
seint
Iohannes
toune
.
&
anone
sent
oute
hir
shippes
ayene
for
they
shold
nat
be
hurte
ne
empired
nethir
that
no
man
shold
gon
into
the
shipp
ayen
though
thei
had
nede·
but
abide
at
all
perilles
&
not
flee
▪
but
stonde
/
&
rather
suffre
dethe
than
flee
for
to
maynten
hir
trewe
quarell
.
whan
the
Erle
of
fiffe
a
fers
man
and
a
storne
herd
that
the
Bailloll
was
comen
for
to
take
the
lande
of
scotland
:
he
came
in
haste
to
kyng
horne
with
x.
thousand
scottes
for
to
distrouble
him
that
he
shold
nat
come
to
londe
.
But
sir
Edward
bailloll
and
his
companye
there
him
discomfyted
at
the
which
discomfiture
sir
Alizaundre
of
Feton
was
there
quelled
&
many
othir
.
The
Erle
of
fiffe
was
tho
sory
and
ful
ylle
a
shamed
that
so
littell
a
companye
had
him
discomfyted
and
shamefully
put
him
&
all
his
companye
that
were
a
lyve
for
to
flee
Tho
came
sir
Edward
Bailloll
&
toke
the
contre
all
aboute
hym
/
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
abbey
of
Dūsermelyne
&
there
he
fownde
vytailles
for
hym
and
for
hys
folke
and
amonge
all
othir
thynges
he
fonde
in
a
chaumbre
aboute
v
honderd
of
grete
staues
of
fyne
oke
with
longe
pykes
of
yren
and
of
stelle
.
he
toke
hem
&
delyured
hem
to
the
most
strengest
men
of
his
companie
And
anone
after
he
went
fro
thens
and
loged
hym
in
a
felde
ij
.
myle
from
seint
Iohannes
towne
/
And
when
the
burgeys
of
the
toun
herd
how
the
erle
of
Fiffe
was
discomfyted
thurgh
the
Bailloll
/
they
were
sore
adrad
&
brak
their
brygges
that
they
had
made
ouer
the
water
of
erne
:
so
that
Bailloll
might
not
gon
ouer
/
wherfor
he
logged
him
there
all
that
night
/
but
littell
hede
he
tok
of
rest
&
said
vnto
his
peple
.
Nowe
fayre
lordes
ye
knowe
full
well
that
we
ben
nowe
y logged
bitween
our
enemies
:
&
yf
they
mowe
vs
hampre
ther
is
no
bote
but
deth
.
wherfor
yf
we
abyde
here
all
this
nyght
styll
/
I
thynke
that
it
shall
turne
vs
to
moche
sorwe
and
harme
For
the
power
of
the
scottes
may
euery
day
wex
and
encresse
&
we
may
not
so
don
/
And
we
bene
but
littell
peple
/
as
ayens
hem
.
wherfore
I
pray
you
for
the
loue
of
almyghty
god
make
we
vs
bolde
and
hardy
.
&
that
we
may
myghtely
take
the
scottes
this
nyght
and
boldely
werre
vpon
hem
and
let
vs
purswe
hem
this
night
.
&
if
they
be
trauailled
thurgh
vs
and
they
see
our
hardynesse
.
so
that
othir
scottes
that
comen
&
mete
hem
&
see
hem
so
trauailled
&
wery
/
the
sorer
wull
thei
be
a
drad
with
vs
for
to
fyght
.
and
fersly
than
we
shull
fyght
wyth
hem
.
&
vpon
hem
purswe
.
so
that
thurgh
the
grace
of
god
almighty
all
the
world
shall
speke
of
the
doughtynesse
of
our
cheualrye
.
And
syres
vnderstondeth
wel
that
all
the
companye
comen
wyth
sir
Erward
Bailloll
graunted
well
vnto
that
counceil
&
were
therof
glad
&
anone
purswed
vpon
the
scottes
that
they
becomen
wonder
wery
And
the
bailloll
and
his
companye
sore
folowed
hem
&
dyd
hem
moch
sorwe
thurgh
hir
assaulte
:
so
that
they
might
not
for
feble
hem
helpe
and
for
littell
peple
But
tho
said
the
scottes
amonges
hem
/
what
is
now
befall
that
so
littell
a
peple
as
the
Bailloll
hath
in
wynge
don
vs
so
moch
trauaille
and
sorwe
.
Now
certes
it
semeth
vs
that
he
wreccheth
by
grace
/
for
he
is
wonder
ḡcyous
in
his
quarell
:
&
all
we
certes
shul
ben
dede
er
that
we
may
come
to
hym
vs
for
to
yelde
sith
that
his
fadre
sette
of
vs
no
prys
And
amonge
all
othir
thinges
the
bailloll
passed
the
watyr
of
Erne
so
that
sir
Rogier
of
Swynerton̄
the
sone
was
fers
and
angrj
and
wente
forth
.
and
there
they
sawe
peple
of
armes
full
well
arayed
.
and
forth
they
wente
vnto
hem
/
and
wyth
hem
fowghten
&
quelled
as
many
as
wold
abyde
or
toke
.
And
notheles
at
that
same
assaulte
the
Baillols
men
wende
it
had
bene
the
moost
grete
hooste
of
Skotlande
.
And
whan
it
came
to
the
morne
.
they
gadred
hem
to
gedre
and
rrsted
hem
a
whyle
But
the
whyle
that
the
Englysshmen
rested
hem
:
the
noble
baron
Thomas
of
wesy
:
and
also
the
noble
and
gentyll
baron
of
stafford
pryked
hyr
horses
vp
&
doune
by
the
hylles
for
to
kepe
the
of
Estres
of
the
contre
And
as
they
pryked
vp
and
downe
they
saw
a
grete
hoost
of
good
aray
ordeyned
in
thre
wynges
with
helmes
and
sheldes
shynyng
comyng
vpon
hem
.
And
when
the
two
for
sayd
lordes
sawe
that
/
they
camen
ayene
vnto
Baillols
folk
with
grete
hast
and
sayd
.
Nowe
for
the
loue
of
god
almyghty
ben
of
good
confort
:
for
ye
shall
haue
bataill
anone
ryght
.
And
tho
spake
sir
Fouke
the
sone
of
Gareyne
a
worthy
baron
/
of
grete
renomme
/
and
of
dede
of
armes
:
Syres
lordynges
vnderstondeth
well
that
I
wull
saye
vnto
yow
.
I
haue
seyn
many
dyuerse
wynges
as
well
amonge
sarazens
and
jewes
as
amonge
the
scottes
/
And
yet
saw
I
neuer
in
any
tyme
the
ferthe
part
of
the
wynge
fyght
.
and
therfore
yf
we
wyll
abyde
our
ennemyes
/
we
ben
ynowe
for
to
fight
ayens
hē·
But
yf
we
be
not
of
good
hert
and
of
good
wille
for
to
fight
wyth
hem
:
for
certes
we
bene
full
fewe
ayens
this
companye
:
And
ther
for
the
loue
of
god
take
vnto
vs
good
herte
And
let
vs
ben
bold
&
thenke
we
nether
on
oure
wyfes
ne
on
our
children
:
but
only
to
conquere
hem
in
bataille
/
and
thurgh
the
helpe
of
our
lord
god
our
enemyes
we
shull
ouercome
and
wyth
that
came
the
hoste
of
the
scottes
toward
hem
full
fersly
/
and
ayens
sir
Edward
the
bailloll
in
iij.
batailles
well
araied
in
armure
.
and
wonder
fersly
they
camen
toward
the
Baillolls
men
.
But
when
sir
Donald
Erle
of
Marchille
sawe
all
this
.
he
said
to
Robert
Brus
the
sone
of
Robert
the
brus
these
wordes
.
Syr
Robert
quod
he
full
sore
me
fortinketh
at
myne
hert
that
thees
folke
that
the
bailloll
hath
brought
with
him
shold
deye
wyth
dynt
of
scottessh
swerd
syth
that
they
ben
crysten
men
as
well
as
we
ben
:
and
therfore
me
thynketh
that
it
were
grete
charite
to
send
vnto
hem
for
to
yelde
hem
vnto
our
mercy
&
grace
.
&
raunsone
hem
thurgh
grevous
raunsone
for
asmoch
as
they
haue
taken
our
land
.
and
done
ylle
/
Nowe
certes
quod
sir
Robert
the
Brus
I
haue
well
perceyued
that
thou
art
on
ennemye
and
a
traitour
vnto
scotland
syth
that
thow
wilt
consente
to
saue
our
dedely
enemyes
that
haue
don
vs
moche
sorwe
&
shame
:
&
nowe
it
semeth
wel
that
ye
ben
of
hyr
assent
.
Certes
Robert
quod
sir
Donald
falsely
ye
lye
/
j
am
not
of
hir
companye
ne
of
hir
consent
/
and
that
hastely
ye
shul
see
.
for
I
will
fyght
with
hem
rather
than
any
of
this
companye
:
And
certes
sir
Robert
said
he
j
shal
maugre
thin
heed
assaille
hem
er
thow
/
And
with
that
they
prykedē
hyr
stedes
fersly
vpon
Caskemore
/
&
wynges
hem
folewed
on
a
renche
And
tho
came
they
and
mete
the
bailloll
and
his
companye
at
an
hongyng
bought
of
the
more
in
a
streit
passage
.
&
so
fast
thei
hasted
hem
vnto
the
Englysshmen
.
so
that
thousendes
fell
to
the
grounde
the
one
vp
that
othir
into
a
hepe
bothe
hors
and
man
.
The
bailloll
tho
and
his
men
mygthely
stode
ayens
hem
&
fast
quelled
the
scottes
vnto
the
grounde
&
many
sore
they
wounded
so
longe
tyll
that
they
stoden
vpon
hem
&
foyned
hem
with
hyr
swerdes
and
speres
thurgh
her
bodies
/
and
so
sore
trauaylled
vpon
hem
till
that
they
becamen
full
wery
and
wist
nat
what
for
to
done
/
and
the
scottes
that
were
left
a
lyve
fledden
away
for
to
saue
him
selfe
in
the
best
maner
as
they
might
.
And
tho
purswed
hem
sir
Edward
bailloll
&
his
men
&
quelled
of
hem
tyll
that
was
nyght
/
&
fro
thens
they
went
vnto
seint
Iohannes
towne
.
&
toke
it
&
helde
hem
there
.
&
vitailled
hem
selfe
at
hir
owne
wyll
:
for
they
fonden
ynowe
wherwith
to
make
hem
mery
.
Tho
made
the
bailloll
hys
men
that
were
wounded
gon
to
shipp
for
to
wende
into
Englond
for
to
hele
hyr
wowndes
/
And
in
that
tyme
ther
was
a
flemmyng
in
the
see
a
stronge
thefe
&
robber
that
was
called
Crabe
.
And
this
flemmyng
was
driuen
out
of
flaundres
for
his
wykkednesse
.
and
therfore
he
came
into
scotland
to
holde
with
the
scottes
&
did
as
moch
harme
vnto
Englysshmen
as
he
might
.
And
this
crabbe
met
in
the
see
the
baillols
men
that
were
wounded
in
bataille
that
were
sent
ayen
into
Englond
for
to
hele
hyr
woundes
/
&
this
Crabbe
yafe
vnto
hem
a
grete
assaute
&
wold
haue
quelled
hem
euerichon̄
/
but
the
englisshmen
defended
hem
wel
&
manly
/
and
discomfyted
crabbe
&
his
companye
.
&
tho
begonne
he
flee
into
scotland
/
and
as
he
came
toward
seint
Iohannes
towne
;
he
fonde
a
grete
companie
of
scottes
that
were
come
ayene
to geddre
after
the
discomfyture
of
Gaskemore
:
the
which
besieged
baillol
&
hys
men
in
the
same
toune
of
seynt
johan
.
and
anone
tolde
the
scottes
how
that
he
was
discomfyted
of
the
englysshmen
that
were
wounded
at
Gaskemore
that
went
toward
Englond
for
to
hele
her
wondes
&
said
to
the
scottes
that
they
shold
haue
no
might
ne
grace
ayens
Edward
bailloll
/
for
enche●on
that
he
scomfyted
&
empeired
all
the
cheualrye
of
scotland
with
an
honde
full
of
men
as
to
accompte
as
ayens
the
scottes
that
were
slayne
:
wherfor
he
counceilled
for
to
remeue
the
siege
from
seynt
Iohannes
towne
&
kepe
hem
in
the
best
maner
that
they
cowde
&
myght
.
The
scottes
vnderstode
that
the
Crabbe
said
soth
&
forsoke
the
liege
and
went
thens
by
night
.
and
halpe
hem
selfe
in
the
best
maner
that
they
might
/
When
this
thing
was
knowen
thurgh
scotland
how
that
the
lordes
and
knightes
were
scomfyted
at
Gaskemore
of
Scotland
thurgh
sir
Edward
the
bailloil
ye
shul
vnderstonde
that
the
lordes
&
ladies
&
the
gentyls
of
scotland
camen
wonder
fast
to
seint
johannes
town
:
&
yelden
hem
to
the
baillol
/
&
to
him
dyden
homage
&
feaute
for
hir
landes
&
yelden
hem
to
his
pees
.
&
he
receyued
hem
frely
And
fro
thens
he
went
to
the
abbey
of
Scone
.
&
there
he
was
crownyd
kyng
of
the
reaume
of
Scotland
.
And
after
he
let
crye
his
pees
thurgh
owte
all
the
land
:
And
at
that
tyme
it
be
fell
that
kyng
Edward
Bay●●o●l
helde
his
parlement
amonge
hys
lieges
at
the
newe
Castell
vp
tyne
for
to
amende
alle
the
trespaces
and
the
wronges
that
had
be
done
in
his
land
;
And
sir
Edward
the
bailloll
kyng
of
scotland
came
to
him
thyder
and
dyd
to
him
feaute
and
homage
for
the
reaume
of
scotland
:
And
in
this
maner
king
Edward
of
Englond
gadred
ayen
the
homages
and
feautes
of
scotland
/
wherof
he
was
put
oute
thurgh
counceyll
&
assente
of
dame
Isabell
his
modre
and
of
sir
Rogier
the
mortimer
erle
of
the
marche
/
Tho
toke
Bailloll
kyng
of
Scotland
his
leue
of
kyng
edward
of
englond
:
&
went
thens
into
his
owne
lande
of
scotland
.
&
sette
but
littel
by
hem
that
had
counceylled
him
and
holpen
hym
in
hys
quarell
:
wherfore
they
went
fro
him
and
lyued
by
hyr
londes
and
rentes
in
scotland
.
And
so
it
befell
after
not
longe
that
the
king
of
Scotland
ne
remeued
and
came
to
the
toune
of
Anaude
/
and
there
toke
his
dwellyng
and
thyder
came
to
him
a
companye
of
knightes
stronge
men
and
worthy
/
&
yelde
hem
vnto
the
kyng
and
bere
hem
so
faire
in
dede
and
in
continaunce
/
So
that
he
trust
moch
hem
And
anon
as
the
traytours
sawe
that
he
trust
moch
vpon
hem
:
they
ordeyned
amonges
hem
fyfty
in
a
companie
and
wold
haue
quelled
hir
king
but
thurgh
the
grace
of
almighty
god
he
brake
thurgh
a
wall
an
hole
in
his
chambre
:
&
as
god
wold
he
ascaped
her
trecherie
&
alle
his
men
were
quelled
.
&
he
escapyd
with
moch
drede
vnto
the
towne
of
cardoill
/
&
ther
helde
he
him
sore
annoyed
:
&
this
befell
in
our
ladyes
eue
the
conceptyon
/
Tho
sent
kyng
edward
the
Bailloll
to
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
how
falsely
&
how
traitoursly
he
was
in
littell
tyme
put
to
shame
&
sorwe
.
thurgh
hys
liegmen
:
vpon
whom
he
trusted
wonder
moch
.
and
prayed
him
for
the
loue
of
god
that
he
wold
maynten
hym
&
helpe
him
ayens
his
ennemyes
/
The
kyng
of
Englond
had
of
him
tho
grete
pyte
.
&
behight
him
helpe
and
socour
/
and
sente
him
worde
that
he
shold
holde
him
in
pees
stille
in
the
forsaid
cite
of
Cardoylle
till
that
he
had
gadred
his
power
:
Tho
ordeyned
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
a
counceill
at
london
.
&
let
gadre
his
men
in
dyuerse
shires
of
Englond
.
and
when
he
all
was
redy
he
wente
toward
the
towne
of
Berewyke
vp
twede
:
&
thyder
came
to
him
kyng
Edward
Baillol
of
scotland
with
his
power
and
besieged
the
towne
.
&
made
withowte
the
towne
a
fayre
towne
of
pauillons
/
and
dyked
hem
all
aboute
/
so
that
they
had
no
drede
of
the
scottes
:
&
made
many
assaute
with
gonnes
&
with
other
engynes
to
the
toune
wherwith
they
destroyed
many
fayre
howses
and
chyrches
.
also
were
bete
downe
vnto
the
erthe
with
grete
stones
that
spitousely
came
oute
of
gonnes
and
of
othir
engynes·
And
notheles
the
scottes
kepte
well
the
towne
that
the
two
kynges
might
not
come
therin
longe
time
.
&
notheles
the
kynges
abyde
ther
so
longe
till
thaym
that
were
in
the
town
failled
vitailles
and
also
they
were
so
wery
of
wakyng
that
they
wisten
nat
what
for
to
don
.
And
ye
shul
vndyrstonde
that
the
scottes
that
were
in
the
towne
of
Berewyke
thurgh
commune
counceill
and
hir
assente
let
crye
vpon
the
walles
of
the
toun
that
they
might
haue
pees
of
the
Englysshmen
.
&
therof
they
praiden
the
king
of
his
grace
&
mercy
&
praied
him
of
trewes
for
viij
daies
vpon
thys
couenaunt
that
yf
they
were
not
rescued
in
that
side
of
the
town
toward
scotland
of
the
scottes
within
viij
.
dayes
that
thei
wold
yelde
hem
vnto
the
kyng
and
the
town
also
.
&
to
holde
thys
couenaunt
they
profred
to
the
kyng
xij
.
hostages
out
of
the
towne
of
berewyke
.
When
the
hostages
were
delyured
vnto
the
king
:
anone
they
of
the
town
sent
vnto
the
scottes
and
told
hem
of
hyr
sorwe
and
meschief
.
And
the
scottes
camen
tho
preueli
ouer
the
watyr
of
Twede
to
the
bought
of
the
abbey
.
and
sir
william
Dyket
that
tho
was
stiward
of
Skotland
&
many
othir
that
camen
with
him
put
hem
there
in
grete
peryll
at
that
tyme
of
hir
lyfe
:
for
thei
camen
ouer
a
brigge
that
was
to
broken
&
the
stones
a
way
.
&
many
of
hir
companie
were
there
drenched
.
but
the
forsaid
wylliam
went
ouer
&
othir
of
his
companye
&
came
by
the
shippes
of
Englond
&
quelled
in
a
barge
of
hull
xvi
.
men
/
And
aftyr
they
went
into
the
towne
of
Berewyke
by
the
watyr
side
/
wherfore
the
scottes
helde
tho
the
towne
reskued
and
asked
hyr
hostages
ayen
of
the
kyng
of
Englond
.
&
the
king
sent
worde
ayen
that
they
axed
the
hostages
with
wronge
sith
that
they
camen
into
the
town
of
Englondes
side
:
for
the
couenaunt
was
bitween
him
that
the
towne
shold
be
reskued
by
the
halfe
of
scotland
.
And
anon
kyng
Edward
tho
commaunded
to
yelde
the
town
or
he
wolde
hange
the
hostages
.
And
the
scottes
said
that
the
towne
was
reskued
ynowe
and
ther
to
they
wold
holde
hem
.
Whan
kyng
Edward
sawe
that
the
scottes
breke
hir
couenaunt
that
thei
made
/
he
was
wonder
wroth
.
&
anone
let
take
sir
Thomas
fitz
willyam
&
sir
Alexandre
of
seton
wardeyne
of
Berewyk
.
the
which
Thomas
was
person
of
dumbare
:
&
led
theym
before
alle
the
othir
hostages
for
encheson
that
sir
Alixaūdres
fadre
was
keper
of
the
towne
And
commaunded
euery
day
that
ij
.
hostages
of
the
towne
shulde
be
hanged
tyll
that
were
all
done
vnto
the
deth
.
but
yf
they
wolde
yelde
the
towne
/
and
so
he
shold
teche
hem
to
breke
hys
couenauntes
/
And
whan
they
of
the
towne
herde
thees
tydinges
/
they
becamen
wonder
sory
and
senten
to
the
kyng
of
englond
;
that
he
wolde
graunte
hem
other
viij
dayes
of
respite
.
so
that
bitween
two
houndred
men
of
armes
and
xx
.
men
of
armes
myght
be
strength
gon
bitwene
hem
to
the
towne
of
Berewyke
hem
for
to
vytaille
that
the
town
must
be
holde
for
rescued
:
And
if
so
were
that
xxi
or
xxij
or
more
were
slayne
of
the
two
houndred
before
said
that
the
toune
shold
not
be
holde
for
rescued
:
and
this
couenaunt
to
be
holden
they
sent
to
hym
other
xij
of
the
town
in
hostage
:
The
king
of
Englond
graunted
hem
her
prayer
/
and
toke
the
hostages
on
seynt
Margaretes
euen
/
in
the
yere
of
grace
a
M.ccc
.
&
xxxij
.
The
scottes
came
fersely
in
iiij
wenges
wel
araied
in
armes
for
to
mete
kyng
Edward
of
englond
:
&
edward
the
king
of
scotland
with
hir
power
/
and
came
fast
and
sharpely
ayens
euensonge
tyme
:
&
the
same
tyme
was
flode
at
Berewyke
in
the
watyr
of
Twede
:
that
no
man
myght
wente
ouer
on
hir
hors
nor
on
foot
/
and
the
watyr
was
bytween
the
two
kynges
&
the
reaume
of
Englond
/
&
that
tyme
abyden
the
scottes
in
that
othir
side
/
for
encheson
that
the
Englysshmen
shold
haue
ben
drownyd
or
slayne
This
was
the
aray
of
the
scottes
how
that
they
camen
in
bataylles
ayens
the
two
kynges
of
englond
&
scotland
/
in
the
vauntward
of
scotland
were
these
lordes
Capieulo
CCxxiiij
THe
erle
of
Moryf
.
james
frisel
:
Symond
frisel
/
waltier
styward
/
Reygnold
theyne
.
Patrik
of
graham
/
Iohan
le
graunt
Iames
of
Cardoil
/
Patrike
parkes
.
Robert
Caldecotes
.
Phelipp
of
Melledrum
.
Thomas
gyllebert
.
Raufe
wyse
man
.
Adam
Gurdone
.
Iohannes
gramat
/
Robert
voyde
.
Hugh
parke
with
xl
.
knyghtes
newe
dubbed
/
and
vj.
C.
men
of
armes
/
and
iij
/
M.
of
communes
.
¶
In
the
fyrst
partie
of
the
halfe
bataille
weren
these
lordes
.
the
Styward
of
scotland
.
The
erle
of
Mouref
:
Iames
hys
vncle
;
willyam
Douglas
:
Dauid
of
kȳsdesay·
Mancolyn
flemmyng
:
william
of
the
Dunkau
:
Kamboke
wyth
xxx
bachelers
/
newe
dubbed
In
the
second
part
of
the
bataill
/
were
these
lordes
Iames
stiward
of
Cloden
.
Aleyn
styward
/
william
Abbrehyn
.
William
moryce
.
Iohan
fitz
william
/
Adam
leinose
/
Walter
fitz
Gillebert
.
Iohan
of
cerlton
:
Robert
walleham
/
with
vij
.
c
.
men
of
armes
and
xvij
.
M.
of
communes
/
¶
In
the
thrydde
part
of
the
bataille
of
scotland
were
these
lordes
:
The
erle
of
marre
/
the
erle
of
Roffe·
the
erle
of
straherne
:
The
erle
of
sotherl
/
and
william
of
kyrkely
Iohan
cambron
:
Gillebert
of
hay
/
willyam
of
Ransey
:
william
prendegest
:
Kyrstyn
harde
/
william
Gurdon
/
Arnold
garde
.
Thomas
dolphyn
/
with
xl
.
knightes
newe
dubbed
.
ixC
men
of
armes
.
&
xv
:
M.
of
communes
/
¶
In
the
iiij
.
warde
of
the
bataill
of
scotland
were
these
lordes
:
Archehald
Donglas
:
the
erle
of
leneuay
:
Alixaundre
le
brus
The
erle
of
Fif
:
Iohan
cambel
erle
of
atheles
/
Robert
lawecher
/
william
of
Lonstone
/
Iohan
de
labels·
Groos
de
sherenlawe
.
Iohan
de
lyndesey
Alixaundre
de
gray
.
Ingram
de
vmfreville
/
Patryke
de
pollesworth
:
Dauid
the
wymes
:
Michel
Scott
:
william
Landy
.
Thomas
de
boys
:
Rogier
de
mortimer
wyth
xx
Bachelers
newe
dubbed
.
ixC
men
of
armes
/
xviij
.
M.
&
iiij
.
C
of
communes
/
the
erle
of
Dumbare
keper
of
the
castell
of
Berewyke
helped
the
scottes
with
l.
men
of
armes
/
&
sir
Alixaundre
of
seton
keper
of
the
forsaid
town
of
berewyke
wyth
an
hondred
men
of
armes
.
&
the
communes
of
the
toune
wyth
iiij
hondred
men
of
armes
.
&
with
hem
viijC
of
footmen
/
The
some
of
the
erles
&
lordes
aboue
sayd
ammounteth
lxvi
/
The
somme
of
the
bachelers
newe
dubbed
ammounteth
to
an
houndred
&
xl
.
The
somme
of
men
of
armes
ammounteth
MMM.C
/
The
somme
of
the
communes
ammounteth
liijMCC
.
The
some
totall
of
the
peple
aboue
said
ammounted
lvi
.
M.vij
.
C
xlv
.
and
these
lxv
.
grete
lordes
ladden
all
the
othir
grete
lordes
aboue
sayd
in
fowre
batailles
as
it
is
said
before
:
And
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
&
Edward
kyng
of
Skotland
had
well
apparailled
her
folk
in
foure
bataylles
for
to
fighte
on
foot
ayens
hir
enemies
:
And
the
Englysh̄
minystrelles
blewe
her
trumpes
and
her
pypes
/
and
hydously
ascryed
the
scottes
.
And
tho
had
euery
englyssh
bataille
two
wynges
of
prys
archiers
/
the
whyche
at
that
batalll
shoten
arewes
so
fast
and
so
sore
.
that
the
Scottes
myght
nat
helpe
hem
selfe
.
and
they
shoten
the
scottes
thowsandes
to
grounde
.
and
they
gon
for
to
flee
fro
the
Englyssh
men
for
to
saue
hir
lyfe
.
¶
And
whan
the
Englissh
pages
sawe
the
scomfiture
:
and
the
scottes
fall
fast
to
the
grounde
/
they
priked
hir
maystres
hors
wyth
the
spores
for
to
kepe
hem
fro
peryl
/
And
set
hir
maistres
at
no
force
.
And
when
the
Englissh
men
sawe
that
they
leptē
on
hyr
hors
and
fast
pursued
the
scottes
&
all
that
they
abyden
they
quelled
doune
right
.
There
might
men
see
the
doughtynesse
of
the
noble
kyng
Edward
&
of
his
men
how
manly
they
pursued
the
scottes
/
th̄at
fledden
for
drede
/
and
there
myght
men
see
many
a
scottissh
man
cast
down
on
the
grownde
dede·
And
hyr
baners
displayed
hakked
into
pecys
:
and
many
a
good
haberione
of
stelle
in
hir
blode
bathe
.
&
many
a
tyme
the
scottes
were
gadred
into
companies
but
euermore
they
were
discomfyted
/
and
so
it
befell
that
as
god
almyghty
wolde
that
the
scottes
had
that
daye
no
more
foyson
ne
myght
ayens
the
Englysshmen
:
than
xx
.
shepe
sholde
haue
ayens
v.
wolfes
.
and
so
were
the
scottes
discomfyted
:
&
yet
the
scottes
had
wele
v.
men
ayens
one
englysshman
/
And
that
bataille
was
done
on
halydonnehille
besides
the
towne
of
Berewyke
:
at
the
whyche
bataille
were
slayne
of
the
scottes
xxxv
.
M.vij
.
C
and
xij
/
Of
englysshmen
but
onely
xiiij
/
&
that
were
footmen
And
this
victorye
befel
to
the
Englisshmen
on
seynt
margaretes
eue
In
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
MCCCxxxij
And
while
that
this
doyng
laste
the
englyssh
pages
toke
the
pilfre
of
the
scottes
that
were
quelled
euery
man
that
he
might
take
withoute
any
chalengyng
of
any
men
:
And
so
after
this
gracious
victorye
the
king
turned
him
ayene
vnto
the
same
siege
of
Berewyke
:
&
whan
they
besieged
saw
and
herd
how
king
Edward
had
sped
they
yolden
to
hym
the
towne
wyth
the
castell
on
the
morwe
after
that
the
bataille
was
don
.
that
is
for
to
seye
:
on
seynt
Margaretes
day
:
And
than
the
kyng
ordeyned
Sir
Edward
baillol
with
othir
noble
and
worthy
men
to
be
kepers
and
gouernours
of
scotland
in
his
absence
/
&
him
selfe
turned
ayen
&
came
into
Englond
after
this
victory
/
with
moch
ioye
and
wurship
.
and
in
the
yere
next
sewyng
that
is
for
to
saye
the
yere
of
Incarnacion
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
a
MCCCxxxiij
/
and
of
kyng
Edward
vij
/
he
went
ayen
into
scotland
in
the
wynter
tyme
.
at
which
viage
the
castell
of
Kylbrigge
in
scotland
.
for
him
&
for
his
men
that
wyth
him
came
he
recoured
/
and
had
ayens
all
the
scottes
wille
at
his
one
luste
.
And
in
that
same
yere
sir
Edward
baillol
kyng
of
scotland
helde
his
parlement
in
scotland
wyth
many
noble
lordes
of
englond
that
were
at
that
same
parlement
for
encheson
of
hir
londes
&
lordshippes
that
they
had
in
the
reaulme
of
scotland
:
&
helden
all
of
the
same
Bailloll
/
And
in
the
viij
.
yere
of
his
regne
.
abowte
the
fest
of
seynt
Iohan
baptist
sir
Edward
baillol
the
veray
and
trewe
kyng
of
scotland
as
by
herytage
and
right
lyne
made
hys
homage
&
feaute
vnto
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
for
the
reame
of
scotland
at
the
newe
castell
vpon
tyne
in
the
presence
of
many
worthy
lordes
and
also
of
communes
bothe
of
the
reaume
of
Englond
&
also
of
scotland
.
And
anon
aftyr
in
the
same
yere
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
receyued
of
the
duke
of
Bretaigne
hys
homage
/
for
the
Erledōme
&
lordship
of
Richemond
.
And
so
folowyng
in
their
yere
of
hys
regne
/
after
Mychelmasse
king
Edward
rood
into
scotland
:
&
ther
was
he
fast
by
seint
Iohannes
towne
allmost
all
the
wynter
tyme
/
and
he
helde
his
crystmasse
at
the
castell
of
Rokesburgh
.
And
in
the
same
yere
thurgh
oute
all
Englond
aboute
seynt
Clementys
tyde
in
the
winter
ther
arroos
such
a
spryngyng
&
wellyng
vp
of
waters
and
flodes
both
of
the
see
and
also
of
fressh̄
ryuers
and
sprynges
that
the
see
brynkes
walkes
and
costes
were
breken
vp
/
that
men
bestes
&
howses
in
many
places
&
namely
in
lowe
contrees
wiolently
and
sodenly
were
dreynt
.
&
dryuen
awey
&
fruytes
of
the
erthe
thurgh
continuance
&
habundaunce
of
waters
of
the
see
euermore
aftyrward
were
turned
into
more
saltnesse
/
and
sorwenesse
of
Sauor
/
The
x.
yere
of
kyng
Edwardes
regne
kyng
Edward
entred
the
Scottyssh
see
aftyr
mydsomer
/
and
to
many
of
the
scottes
he
yafe
bataill
&
ouercame
hem
/
And
many
he
treted
and
bowed
vnto
hys
pees
thurgh
his
doughtynesse
.
And
after
mychelmasse
than
next
folowyng
was
the
Erle
of
Morryf
take
at
Edenburgh
&
brought
into
Englond
/
&
put
into
pryson
/
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuyn̄
&
Iuyll
than
next
folowyng
in
the
xi
.
yere
of
hys
regne
&
appyred
in
the
firmament
a
bemed
sterre
/
the
which
the
clerkes
kalled
stella
Comata
.
&
that
sterre
was
seyne
in
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
firmament
where
after
anon
there
folowed
in
Englond
good
shepe
and
wonder
grete
plente
of
all
chafre
vitaille
&
marchandyse
&
ther
ayens
honger
scarcite
meschief
&
nede
of
money
in
somoch
that
a
quarter
of
whete
at
london
was
sold
for
two
shillyng
.
&
a
good
fat
ox
at
a
noble
:
&
v.
good
peious
for
a
peny
:
in
which
yere
deyed
sir
johan
of
Eltham
erle
of
Cornewaille
kyng
Edwardes
brother
&
lyeth
at
westmynster
.
¶
How
kyng
edward
made
a
duchye
of
the
Erledome
of
Cornewaill
/
&
also
of
vj.
othir
erles
that
were
newe
made
.
&
of
the
fyrst
chalengyng
of
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
Capit.
CC.xxv
IN
the
yere
of
our
lord
MCCC
&
xxxvij
:
and
of
king
Edward
xij
/
in
the
moneth
of
Marche
duryng
the
parlement
at
westmynstre
in
Lent
tyme
king
edward
made
of
the
erledome
of
Cornewaill
a
Duchye
:
&
let
it
calle
the
Duchye
of
Cornewaill
the
which
duchie
he
yaf
vnto
edward
his
fyrst
sone
wyth
the
erledome
of
Chestre
/
And
also
kyng
edward
made
at
that
same
tyme
vj.
othir
erles
that
is
for
to
seye
:
sir
Henri
erle
of
Lancastres
sone
erle
of
leycestre
.
william
of
Boghune
Erle
of
Northampton
/
william
of
Mon̄tagu
erle
of
Salysbury
/
Hugh
of
Awdele
Erle
of
Glowcestre
.
Robert
of
Vford
erle
of
Sowthfolke
And
william
of
Clyton̄
erle
of
Huntyngdone
/
And
in
that
same
yere
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
same
parlement
/
that
no
man
shold
were
no
cloth
that
was
wrought
oute
of
Englond
as
cloth
of
gold
of
silke
/
velvet
or
Damaske
/
latyn
:
bādekyn
ne
none
such
other
/
ne
none
wilde
ware
ne
furre
of
beyonde
the
see
:
but
such
as
might
spend
an
C.
pownde
of
rent
a
yere
.
but
thys
ordenaunce
&
statute
was
of
of
lyttel
effect
.
for
it
was
no
thyng
holde
¶
In
the
xiij
yere
of
his
regne
kyng
Edward
wente
ouer
see
into
Braban
wyth
queen
Philipp
his
wyfe
there
beryng
chyld
at
Andewarpe
/
there
he
dwelled
more
than
a
yere
to
trete
wyth
the
duke
of
Braban
/
&
eche
to
othre
allyed
for
chalengyng
of
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
to
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
bi
right
&
that
by
inheritaunce
aftyr
the
deth
of
Karoll
the
grete
kyng
of
Fraunce
brother
germayne
of
quene
Isabell
kyng
Edwardes
modyr
apperteigned
.
the
which
was
holden
&
occupyed
vnrightfully
by
phelip
of
Valoys
the
Emes
sone
of
kyng
karoll
/
the
which
duke
and
all
hys
in
the
forsaid
thynges
&
in
all
othir
therto
belongyng
wyth
all
his
men
and
goodes
.
kyng
Edward
fonde
redy
vnto
him
&
maden
&
promysed
bitwene
thaym
seurte
by
good
fayth
&
trust
/
&
aftyr
that
the
king
hasted
him
into
englond
ayen
:
&
left
there
the
queen
stille
behynde
him
in
brakan
.
Than
in
the
xiiij
yere
of
hys
regne
whan
all
the
lordes
of
his
reame
&
othir
that
fallen
to
be
at
his
parlement
weren
kalled
&
assembled
to
gedre
in
the
same
parlement
holden
at
London
.
after
the
fest
of
seint
Hilarie
:
the
kinges
nedes
were
put
forth
&
promoted
as
touchyng
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
.
For
which
nedes
to
be
sped
the
king
axed
the
fifthe
part
of
alle
the
mevable
goodes
of
Englond
:
&
the
wulles
&
the
ix
shefe
of
euery
corne
.
And
the
fordes
of
euery
toun
/
wher
such
thing
shold
be
taxed
and
gadred
.
shold
answere
to
the
kyng
therof
:
&
he
had
it
&
helde
it
at
his
one
lust
and
will
/
wherfor
yf
I
shall
knowlech
the
veray
trewth̄
.
the
ynner
loue
of
the
peple
was
turned
into
hate
.
and
the
commune
praiers
into
kursyng
for
cause
that
the
commune
peple
were
so
strongely
greued
Also
the
forsayd
Phelipp
valoys
of
Fraunce
had
gadred
vnto
him
a
grete
hoste
.
and
destroyed
there
in
hys
partyes
and
kyngdome
many
of
the
kynges
frendes
of
Englond
with
townes
&
castelles
of
many
othir
of
hyr
lorshippes
.
and
mani
harmes
shames
&
despites
dyden
vnto
the
queen
/
wherfor
kyng
Edward
when
he
herde
this
tidynges
was
strongely
meved
&
therwith
an
angred
:
&
sente
diuerse
lettres
ouer
see
to
the
queen
&
to
other
that
were
his
frendes
glading
hem
and
certefyeng
hem
that
he
wolde
be
there
him
selfe
in
all
the
haste
that
he
might
.
And
anon
aftyr
Estre
when
he
had
sped
of
all
thing
that
hym
neded
/
he
went
ouer
the
see
ayen
/
of
whos
comyng
the
queen
&
all
his
frendes
were
wondre
glad
&
made
moche
ioye
.
And
all
that
were
his
enemies
&
ayens
him
helden
maden
as
moch
sorwe
.
¶
In
the
same
tyme
the
kyng
thurgh
counceyl
of
his
trew
lieges
and
counceil
of
hys
lordes
that
ther
were
present
with
him
token
the
kyng
of
Fraunces
name
.
&
toke
&
medled
the
kynges
armes
of
Fraunce
quartred
with
the
armes
of
Englond
&
commaunded
forth
with
hys
coygne
of
gold
vndyr
description
&
wrytyng
of
the
name
of
Englond
&
of
Fraunce
to
be
made
best
that
myght
be
.
that
is
for
to
seye
.
the
floryn̄
that
was
called
the
noble
prys
of
vj
shillyng
viij
.
pens
of
sterlinges
.
&
the
halfe
noble
of
the
value
of
iij.
shillynghes
/
iiij
pens
.
&
the
ferthyng
of
value
/
xx
.
pens
How
kyng
Edward
came
to
the
Sclus
&
discomfyted
all
the
power
of
Fraunce
in
the
hauen
Capitulo
CCxvi
ANd
in
the
next
yere
after
that
is
for
to
say
/
the
xv
/
yere
of
his
regne
.
he
commaunded
and
let
wryte
in
his
chartres
writtes
and
othir
letters
the
date
of
the
regne
of
Fraunce
fyrst
.
And
while
that
he
was
thus
doyng
&
trauaillyng
in
Fraunce
thurgh
his
conceill
he
wrote
to
all
the
prelates
dukes
Erles
&
barons
and
the
noble
lordes
of
the
contre
.
and
also
to
diuerse
of
the
commune
peple
diuerse
lettres
.
and
maundements
berȳgh
date
at
Gandaune
the
viij
day
of
februarye
.
And
anone
after
with
in
a
littell
tyme
he
came
ayene
into
Englond
wyth
the
queen
&
her
chyldren
.
And
in
the
same
yere
on
mydsomer
eue
he●
began
to
saille
toward
Fraunce
ayene
:
&
manly
&
styfly
fille
vpon
Phelip
of
Vajoys
the
which
longe
tyme
lay
and
had
gadred
to
him
a
full
grete
meyne
of
dyuerse
nacyons
in
the
hauen
of
Sclus
.
and
there
they
fowghten
to gedre
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
he
with
her
hostes
fro
mydday
vnto
the
thridde
hour
in
the
morne
/
in
which
bataill
were
slayne
xxx
.
M.
men
of
the
kinges
companye
of
Fraunce
and
many
shippes
&
kogges
were
taken
.
and
so
thurgh
goddes
helpe
he
had
there
the
victorie
.
and
bere
thens
a
glorious
chiualrie
And
in
the
same
yere
aboute
seynt
james
tide
wythout
the
yates
of
seint
Omers
Robert
of
Autheis
with
men
of
englond
&
flaundres
bitterly
faught
ayens
the
duke
of
Burgoygne
&
the
frensshmrn
:
at
which
bataill
there
were
slayne
&
take
of
the
frensshmen
xv
.
barons
/
lxxx
knightes
&
shippes
&
barges
were
taken
vnto
the
nombre
of
CC.
&
xxx
:
The
same
yere
the
kyng
makyng
&
abydyng
vpon
the
siege
of
Turney
/
the
erle
of
Henaude
wyth
Englissh
archiers
maden
assaute
to
the
town
of
seint
Amend
:
where
they
slowe
l.
knightes
&
many
othir
/
and
also
destroied
the
town
/
And
in
the
xvj
/
yere
of
his
regn
folowyng
in
the
wynter
tyme
the
same
kyng
dwelled
still
vpon
the
forsaid
siege
:
and
sent
ofte
in
Englond
to
hys
tresorier
&
othir
purneiours
for
gold
&
money
that
shold
be
sent
to
hym
ther
in
his
nede
/
but
his
procuratours
and
messagiers
cursedly
&
full
flowly
serued
him
at
his
nede
/
&
him
deceyued
:
on
whos
defaute
&
laches
the
king
toke
trewes
bitween
hym
and
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
the
kyng
full
of
wo
sorwe
and
shame
in
his
hert
with
drowe
him
fro
the
siege
&
came
into
Britaigne·
&
ther
was
so
grete
stryfe
for
vitaill
that
he
lost
manj
of
his
peple
.
And
when
he
had
don
there
that
he
came
for
/
he
dressed
him
ouer
see
into
englond
ward
/
And
as
he
saylled
toward
Englond
in
the
high
see
/
the
moste
myshappes
stormes
&
tempestes
/
thundring
&
lightnynges
fyll
to
him
in
the
see
/
the
whiche
was
sayd
that
it
was
don
and
areised
thurgh
euyll
spirites
made
bi
sorcery
&
nygromancy
of
hem
of
fraunce
.
wherfor
the
kynges
hert
was
full
of
sorwe
and
anguyssh
weylyng
&
sighing
&
said
vnto
our
lady
in
thys
wyse
/
O
blessyd
lady
seint
marie
.
what
is
the
cause
that
euermore
goyng
into
fraunce
alle
thynges
&
wethers
fallen
to
me
ioyefull
&
lykyng
/
&
as
I
wolde
haue
hem
:
but
allewey
turnyng
into
englond
ward
/
all
thinges
fallen
vnprofytable
and
harmefull
.
Neuyrthelater
he
skapyng
alle
perilles
of
the
see
as
god
wold
came
bi
night
to
the
tour
of
London
:
&
the
same
yere
the
king
held
his
crystmasse
at
Meners
.
and
sent
word
to
the
Scottes
by
hys
messagiers
that
he
was
redy
&
wold
fight
with
hem
:
but
the
scottes
wold
not
abyde
that
but
fledden
ouer
the
scottissh
see
/
and
hyd
hem
as
well
as
they
might
/
And
in
the
xvij
yere
of
hys
regne
abowte
the
feste
of
Conuersion
of
seint
Paule
kyng
Edward
when
he
had
be
in
scotland
&
sawe
that
the
Skottes
were
fledde
he
came
ayen
into
englond
.
And
a
littel
befor
Lent
was
the
the
turnement
at
Dunstaple·
to
the
which
turnement
came
all
the
yonge
Bachelerie
&
Cheualrie
of
Englond
wyth
many
other
Erles
and
lordes
/
at
the
whych
turnement
kyng
Edward
him selfe
was
there
present
/
And
the
next
yere
folowyng
/
in
the
xviij
yere
of
hys
regne
at
hys
parlement
holden
at
Westmynster
the
quynzeme
of
pashe
/
king
Edward
the
thridde
made
Edward
hys
fyrst
begoten
sone
prynce
of
walys
.
And
in
the
xix
.
yere
of
his
regne
anone
aftyr
in
Ianiuer
be
foresayd
the
same
kyng
Edward
let
make
full
noble
ioustes
&
grete
festes
in
the
place
of
his
byrthe
at
wyndesore
.
that
there
were
neuer
none
such
seen
ther
before
.
at
which
fest
and
ryalte
were
ij
.
kinges
/
two
quenes
.
the
prynce
of
walys
:
the
Duke
of
Cornewaill
/
x.
erles
/
ix
.
cowntesses
.
barons
&
many
burgeys
/
the
whych
mighten
not
lightely
be
nombred
:
&
of
dyuerse
landes
beyonde
the
see
weren
many
straungiers
.
And
at
the
same
tyme
whan
the
ioustes
were
don
:
kyng
Edward
made
a
grete
souper
.
in
the
which
he
ordeyned
fyrst
&
began
his
rownde
table
&
ordeined
&
stefasted
the
day
of
the
forsaid
rownde
table
to
be
holden
there
at
wyndesore
in
the
wytson
wyke
euermore
yerly
.
And
in
this
tyme
englysshmen
so
moch
han̄ted
&
cleued
to
the
wodnesse
&
foly
of
the
strangers
that
from
the
tyme
of
comyng
of
the
Henawdres
xviij
yere
passed
they
ordeyned
&
chawnged
hem
euery
yere
by
diuerse
shappes
&
disguysyng
of
clothyng
of
longe
large
&
wyde
clothes
destitut
and
desert
from
all
olde
honeste
and
good
vsage
.
And
an
othir
time
short
clothes
&
streite
wastyd
bagged
&
kyt
.
&
on
euery
side
slatered
and
botened
with
sleues
&
tapites
of
surcotes
:
&
hodes
ouer
long
&
ouermoch̄
hangyng
that
if
that
I
the
sothe
shall
saye
.
they
were
more
lich
to
tormauntours
&
deueles
in
hir
clothyng
and
shoyng
&
othir
aray
than
to
men
/
And
the
women
more
nyfely
yet
passed
the
men
in
aray
&
coriouslaker
.
For
they
were
so
streyt
clothed
that
they
let
hange
for
tailles
sowed
bineth
wythin
hyr
clothes
for
to
hele
&
hidde
hir
arses
:
the
which
disguysinges
&
pryde
pa●
aduenture
afterward
brought
forth
&
caused
many
mysshappes
and
meschief
in
the
reame
of
Englond
/
The
xx
.
yere
of
kyng
edward
he
went
ouer
into
Britaign̄
.
&
Gascoigne
.
in
whos
companie
went
the
erle
of
warrewyke
.
the
erle
of
southfolk
/
the
Erle
of
Huntyngton
.
&
the
erle
of
Arundell
.
&
many
othir
lordes
.
and
conmune
peple
in
a
grete
multitude
/
with
a
grete
nauye
of
CC.
&
xj
shippes
anone
aftyr
mydsomer
:
for
to
auenge
him
of
many
wronges
&
harmes
to
him
don
by
Phelipp
of
Valoys
king
of
fraunce
ayenst
the
trewes
before
hand
graunted·
the
which
trewes
he
falsely
&
vntrewly
by
cauellacions
losed
and
disquate
¶
How
king
Edward
sailed
into
Normandye
&
arriued
at
Hogges
with
a
grete
host
Ca
/
cc
/
xxvij
IN
the
xxi
yere
of
his
regn
kyng
Edward
thurgh
counceill
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
the
reame
of
Englond
called
and
gadred
to gedre
in
his
parlement
at
westmynster
before
estren
ordeyned
him
for
to
passe
ouer
the
see
ayen
for
to
disese
&
destrouble
the
rebelles
of
Fraunce
:
&
when
his
nauye
was
come
to
gedre
&
made
redy
/
he
went
with
an
hugh
host
/
the
xij
day
of
Iuyll
&
sailled
into
normandye
/
&
arryued
at
Hogges
.
And
whan
he
had
rested
hym
there
vj
dayes
for
by
cause
of
trauaillyng
of
the
see
/
&
for
to
haue
oute
all
his
men
wyth
all
hir
necessaries
oute
of
hyr
shippes
.
he
went
toward
Cadoun̄
brennyng
vastyng
&
destroyng
all
the
tounes
that
he
fonde
in
his
way
And
the
xxvi
day
of
Iuyll
.
at
the
brigge
of
Cadony
manly
&
orpedli
strengthyd
&
defended
with
normans
he
had
there
a
stronge
bataille
:
&
a
longe
during
thurgh
which
a
grete
multitude
of
peple
were
slayn
And
ther
were
take
prysoners
.
the
erle
of
ewe
.
the
lord
of
tākerwille
/
&
an
C
knightes
&
men
of
armes
&
vj.
C
footmen
nombred
.
&
the
towne
and
the
subarbes
vnto
the
bare
walles
of
all
thing
that
might
be
bore
and
caried
owt
was
robbed
&
despoilled
.
Afterward
the
king
passyng
forth
by
the
contre
aboute
the
countre
aboute
the
brode
of
xx
mile
/
he
vasted
all
maner
thing
that
he
fonde
/
When
Phelip
of
Valoys
perceyued
all
this
:
all
though
he
were
fast
by
with
a
stronge
hoste
he
wolde
not
come
no
nerre
.
but
breke
alle
the
brigges
beyonde
the
watyr
of
seyne
fro
Rone
vnto
paris
wyth
all
the
hast
that
he
might
/
For
soth
the
noble
kyng
edward
when
he
came
to
Paris
brigge
&
fonde
it
broken
withyn
ij
.
dayes
:
he
let
make
it
ayen
/
&
in
the
morwe
after
the
assumption
of
our
lady
.
kyng
edward
passed
ouer
the
watyr
of
seyn
goyng
toward
Crescy
.
&
destroyed
by
the
way
tounes
with
the
peple
dwellyng
theryn
.
And
in
the
fest
of
seynt
bartolomewe
he
passed
ouer
the
water
of
Somme
vnhurt
with
all
his
host
there
as
neuer
before
hand
was
any
maner
way
ne
passage
wher
ij
/
M.
were
slayn
of
hem
that
letted
hir
passage
ouer
:
Therfore
the
xxvj
day
of
August
king
edward
in
a
feeld
fast
by
Cresey
hauyng
iij
batailles
of
Englisshmen
countred
and
met
with
Philip
of
Valoys
hauyng
wyth
him
iiij
batailles
.
of
whych
the
leest
passed
gretli
the
nombre
of
the
englyssh
peple
/
And
when
thees
ij
hostes
metten
to gedre
/
ther
fyll
vpon
him
the
king
of
Beme
:
the
duke
of
Loreyne
/
&
erles
also
of
Flaundres
Dalunson
.
bloys
/
harecourt
.
anmarle
&
nevers
.
&
many
other
Erles
:
barons
/
lordes
/
knightes
;
&
men
of
armes
the
nombre
of
a
M.v.
C
/
xlij
.
withoute
footmen
&
othyr
men
wel
armed
/
that
were
nothyng
rekened
And
for
all
this
.
the
vnvnglorious
philippe
withdrowe
him
with
the
residue
of
his
peple
wherfore
it
was
sayd
in
commune
among
his
owne
peple
/
nostre
beal
soy
retreyt
:
That
is
for
to
seye
.
our
fayr
withdrawith
him
.
Than
king
Edward
&
our
Englisshmen
thanked
god
almighty
for
such
a
victorie
/
after
hir
grete
labour
taken
to
hem
all
thyng
nedefull
to
hir
sustynaunce
&
sauyng
of
hir
lyfe
for
drede
of
hyr
enemyes
rested
hem
there
:
&
full
erly
in
the
mornyng
after
the
frensshmen
wyth
an
hughe
hoost
came
ayen
for
to
yeue
bataille
&
fyght
wyth
the
englysshmen
.
with
whom
metten
&
coūtreden
erles
of
Warrewyke
:
northampton
&
northfolk
wyth
hir
companye
&
slowen
two
thousand
&
token
many
prysoners
of
the
gentills
of
hem
.
And
the
remanaunt
of
the
same
host
fledde
iij
myle
thens
.
&
the
thridde
day
after
the
bataill
the
kyng
wente
to
Caleys
ward
.
destroyng
all
the
countre
as
he
rode
thyderward
.
&
whan
that
he
was
come
.
that
is
for
to
say
the
thridde
day
of
septembre
:
he
began
to
besege
the
toune
wyth
the
castel
:
&
continued
his
siege
fro
the
forsaid
thridde
day
of
septembre
vnto
the
thridde
day
of
August
the
next
yere
after
/
And
in
the
same
yere
during
the
siege
of
Caleys
:
the
kyng
of
Skotland
wyth
a
full
grete
multitude
of
scottes
came
into
englond
to
Nevilles
crosse
aboute
seynt
Lucas
day
euangelist
hopyng
&
trustyng
to
haue
fonden
all
the
londe
destytute
&
voyde
of
peple
.
For
asmoch
as
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
beyonde
the
see
saufe
only
prestes
&
men
of
holy
chyrch
&
wymen
&
children
&
plowghmen
:
and
such
othir
laborers
/
And
there
they
robbeden
&
dyden
moch
sorwe
.
but
yet
fonden
they
ynow
that
hem
withstoden
by
the
grace
of
almighti
god
.
And
so
a
day
of
bataill
was
assigned
bitwene
hem
&
certayn
lordes
&
men
of
holy
chyrch
that
were
of
the
countre
with
othir
commune
peple
fast
by
the
cite
of
Duresme
at
which
day
thurgh
the
grace
of
almighty
god
the
scottes
were
ouercomen
/
&
yet
were
they
iij
fold
so
many
of
hem
as
of
Englysshmen
.
&
ther
was
slayn
all
the
cheualrie
&
knighthode
of
the
reame
of
scotland
:
And
there
were
take
as
they
wold
haue
fledde
thens
Dauid
the
kyng
of
Scotland
him selfe
.
the
erle
of
Mentife
.
sir
william
Douglas
&
many
other
grete
men
And
aftyr
that
our
Englysshmen
whan
thei
had
rested
hem
a
fewe
dayes
&
had
ordeyned
the
kepers
of
the
northcontre
/
they
camen
vnto
London
&
broughten
wyth
hem
Dauid
king
of
Scotland
/
&
alle
these
othir
lordes
that
were
taken
prysoners
/
vnto
the
towr
of
London
with
all
the
hast
that
they
might
:
And
ther
they
left
hem
in
sauf
kepyng
vnto
the
kinges
comyng
/
and
wenten
home
ayen
vnto
hyr
owne
contre
:
And
afterward
was
the
kinges
raunsone
of
Scotland
taxed
vnto
an
C
/
M.
mark
of
syluer
to
be
paied
in
x.
yere
that
is
for
to
seyne
euery
yere
x
/
M.
mark
.
How
gyng
Edward
besieged
Caleys
.
&
how
it
was
wonne
&
yolden
vnto
him
Cap.
CCxxviij
/
IN
the
xxij
yere
of
kyng
edwardes
regne
he
went
ouer
the
see
in
the
wynter
time
/
&
lay
all
the
winter
time
at
the
siege
of
Caleys
.
the
whiche
yere
the
while
the
siege
lasted
Philp
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
cast
and
purposed
trechouresly
&
with
fraude
to
put
away
the
siege
&
came
the
xxvij
day
of
Iuyll
in
the
same
yere
with
a
grete
host
&
stronge
power
&
neyg●ed
vnto
the
siege
of
Caleys
:
the
whiche
Phelipp
the
last
day
of
Iuyll
sent
to
kyng
Edward
word
that
he
wold
yeve
him
pleme
bataill
the
iij
day
next
after
that
about
euesong
tyme
:
yf
he
durst
come
fro
the
siege
y
abyde
it
:
And
when
king
Edward
herd
that
.
withoute
any
long
tarieng
er
long
avysement
he
accepted
gladly
the
day
&
howre
of
bataill
that
Philip
had
assigned
.
and
when
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
herd
that
the
next
night
aftir
he
sette
his
tentes
a
fyre
.
&
remeved
&
went
away
thens
cowardly
Then
they
that
were
in
the
towne
&
in
the
castell
besieged
.
seyng
all
this
how
that
thei
had
none
othir
helpe
ne
socour
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
ne
of
his
men
and
also
that
hir
vitailles
withinne
hem
were
spended
&
vasted
.
and
for
defaute
of
vitailles
&
of
refresshing
they
eten
hors
houndes
cattes
&
mys
for
to
kepe
hyr
throuth̄
as
longe
as
they
might
.
And
whan
they
saw
&
was
fonden
amonge
hem
at
the
last
that
they
had
no
thing
amonge
hem
for
to
ete
ne
lyue
by
;
ne
no
socour
ne
rescuynge
of
the
Frensshmen
of
that
othir
side
.
they
wist
well
that
they
must
nedes
deye
for
defaulte
.
or
elles
yelde
the
toune
.
and
anone
they
wenten
&
token
downe
the
baners
and
the
armes
of
fraunce
on
euery
syde
that
were
honged
owte
/
&
wenten
on
the
walles
of
the
towne
on
diuerse
places
as
naked
as
they
were
borne
saue
onely
shyrtes
and
her
breches
/
&
helden
hir
swerdes
naked
.
&
the
poynt
donward
in
hyr
hondes
&
putten
roppes
&
balters
aboute
hir
nekkes
&
yelden
vp
the
keyes
of
the
towne
&
of
the
castell
to
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
wyth
grete
fere
and
drede
of
hert
/
And
when
kyng
Edward
saw
this
as
a
mercyable
king
&
lord
receyued
alle
thaym
to
grace
.
&
a
fewe
of
the
gretest
personers
of
state
&
of
gouernaunce
of
the
towne
he
sent
in
to
Englond
ther
to
abyde
hir
raūsone·
And
the
kynges
grace
suffred
all
the
comminalte
of
the
toune
to
go
whidder
they
wolde
in
pees
/
And
withoute
any
harme
let
hem
bere
wyth
hem
all
hyr
thynges
that
they
might
bere
and
carie
away
kepyng
the
towne
and
the
castell
to
him selfe
:
Than
thurgh
mediacion
of
cardinals
that
were
sent
fro
the
pope
trews
was
take
ther
bitwene
fraunce
&
Englond
for
ix
/
monthes
than
next
folewyng
.
&
aboute
Mychelmasse
king
edward
came
ayen
into
Englond
:
with
a
glorious
victorie
.
And
in
the
xxiiij
yere
of
his
regne
/
in
the
eest
parties
of
the
world
ther
arose
&
began
a
pestylence
and
deth
of
sarazens
&
paynyms
that
so
grete
a
deth
was
neuer
herde
of
afore
/
and
that
wasted
away
so
the
peple
that
vnethes
the
tenth
persone
was
left
a
lyue
.
And
in
the
same
yere
about
the
southcoūtrees
and
also
in
the
west
countres
:
ther
fyll
so
moch
rayne
and
so
grete
watres
that
from
Crystmasse
vnto
midsomer
ther
was
vnethes
day
ne
night
;
but
that
it
rayned
somwhat
/
thurgh
whych
watres
the
pestilence
was
so
enfected
&
so
abundaunt
in
all
countrees
&
namely
aboute
the
court
of
Rome
and
other
places
bi
the
see
costes
that
vnethes
ther
were
left
lyuyng
folke
to
bery
hem
that
were
dede
honestly
/
but
maden
grete
dyches
&
pittes
that
were
wonder
brode
&
depe
.
&
theryn
buried
hem
&
maden
a
renge
of
dede
bodyes
&
casten
a
littel
erthe
to
he
le
hem
aboue
:
and
than
caste
in
an
othir
renge
of
dede
bodyes
.
and
an
other
renge
of
erthe
aboue
hem
.
And
thus
weren
they
buried
&
none
othyr
wyse
:
But
if
it
were
the
fewer
that
weren
grete
men
of
estate
were
buried
as
honestely
as
they
might
:
And
after
all
this
in
the
xxiiij
yere
of
king
Edwardes
regne
.
it
was
him
don
to
wyte
&
vnderstonde
of
a
treson
that
was
begonne
at
Caleys
&
ordeyned
for
to
seell
the
towne
for
a
grete
somme
of
floryns
vnto
king
Phelipp
of
Fraunce
:
thurgh
the
falsenesse
&
ordinaunce
of
a
knyght
that
was
kalled
sir
Geffrey
of
Cha●●ney
that
was
wonder
pryue
with
king
Philip
of
Fraunce
/
And
when
kyng
Edward
h̄erde
this
he
toke
with
him
the
nobles
&
gentils
lordes
&
many
other
worthy
&
orped
men
of
armes
that
were
there
present
wyth
him
for
the
solempnite
of
that
hyghe
fest
:
&
well
&
wysely
in
all
the
hast
that
he
might
and
also
as
preuely
as
he
might
he
went
ouer
see
And
that
same
yere
the
good
kyng
Edward
helde
his
Cristmasse
at
haueryng
:
And
the
morwe
after
Neweyeres
day
the
kyng
was
in
the
castell
of
Caleys
with
his
men
of
armes
that
none
of
the
aliens
wyst
therof
/
And
that
fals
conspiratour
&
traitour
Geffrey
of
charney
sawe
that
he
might
not
openly
haue
hys
purpose
of
the
castell
:
preuely
and
stelyngly
he
came
in
and
helde
the
toune
with
a
grete
hoste
/
and
when
he
wyth
his
men
was
comen
in
:
he
payed
the
forsaid
some
of
Floryns
as
couenaunt
was
bitween
hem
to
a
Genevey
in
the
towne
that
was
keper
of
the
castell
.
&
consentyng
to
the
same
Geffrey
in
all
this
falsenesse
&
trecherie
.
&
bounden
the
englyssh
ministres
&
seruauntes
that
were
in
the
castell
that
they
myght
not
helpe
hem
selfe
.
ne
let
hem
of
hyr
purpose
:
&
than
wenyng
that
they
had
be
sure
ynow
:
thei
spaken
all
hir
wykkednesse
&
falsenesse
opynli
an
hyghe
that
all
men
might
here
And
nowe
shull
ye
here
howe
they
were
disceyued
for
they
camen
in
by
a
pryue
posterne
ouer
a
lyttell
brygge
of
tree
:
&
when
they
were
comen
yn
.
softely
and
pryuely
the
brygge
was
drawen
vp
&
kept
.
that
non
of
hem
that
camen
yn
myght
gon
oute
.
ne
no
mo
come
vnto
hem
.
and
anon
our
Englysshmen
wenten
oute
at
pryue
holes
&
wyndowes
/
&
ouer
the
walles
of
the
towne
&
of
the
castell
/
&
wenten
&
foughten
manly
with
the
frensshmen
that
were
withoute
.
and
had
the
better
of
hem
:
the
which
wh̄en
they
weren
occupyed
by
hem
selfe
on
hyr
side
/
the
king
was
withyn
the
toune
hauyng
with
hym
scarcely
but
xxx
men
of
armes
/
drewe
owte
his
swerd
/
&
with
a
lowde
voys
cryed
an
hygh
/
a
seynt
Edward
/
a
seynt
George
/
And
when
the
folke
herde
that
/
they
camen
rennyng
vnto
him
and
yauen
ther
to
hyr
enemyes
so
grete
assaulte
that
ther
were
mo
than
two
houndred
men
of
armes
and
many
othir
slayne
and
many
fledden
away
:
&
so
by
the
grace
of
god
almighty
the
victorie
fyll
to
the
Englysshmen
:
Than
the
kyng
toke
with
him
this
Geffrey
that
was
fynder
of
this
trecherie
.
And
also
many
othir
frenssh
prisoners
/
and
withyn
a
while
after
he
came
ayen
into
Englond
/
And
in
this
same
yere
&
in
the
yere
afore
&
also
in
the
yere
next
after
was
so
grete
pestilaūce
of
men
fro
the
eest
into
the
west
.
and
namely
thurgh
boches
that
tho
that
siked
on
this
day
deyed
on
the
thridde
day
/
the
which
men
that
so
deyden
in
this
pestilence
hadden
but
littell
respite
of
lyggyng
:
The
pope
clementz
of
his
goodnesse
&
grace
yafe
hem
ful
remissyon
&
foryevenesse
of
all
synnes
that
they
were
shriven
of
/
and
this
pestilence
lasted
in
London
fro
Michel
masse
vnto
august
next
folowyng
almost
an
hole
yere
.
And
in
these
dayes
was
dethe
wythoute
sorowe·
weddynges
withoute
frendship
.
wyllfull
penaunce
&
derth̄
wythoute
scarcite
.
and
fleyng
withoute
refute
or
socour
:
for
many
fledden
fro
place
to
place
.
because
of
the
pestylence
;
but
they
were
enfecte
&
might
nat
askape
the
deth
;
After
that
the
Prophete
Isaye
sayth
.
Who
that
fleeth
fro'
the
face
of
drede
/
he
shall
falle
into
the
dyche
.
and
he
that
wendeth
hym
owte
of
the
dyche
/
he
shall
be
hold
and
teyde
with
a
grenne
/
but
when
this
pestilence
was
rested
as
god
wold
vnnethes
the
.x
/
part
of
the
peple
was
left
a
lyfe
:
And
in
the
same
yere
began
a
wonder
thing
that
all
that
evyr
were
borne
after
the
pestilence
hadden
ij
.
chektethe
in
hir
hede
lesse
than
they
had
afore
How
kyng
edward
had
a
grete
bataylle
wyth
Spāyardes
vpon
the
see
fast
by
wynchelsee
Capitulo
CC.xxix
ANd
in
the
xxv
yere
of
hys
regne
aboute
seint
Iohannes
day
in
Heruest
in
the
see
fast
bi
wynchelsee
kyng
Edward
had
a
grete
bataille
wyth
men
of
Spaigne
where
that
hir
shippes
&
nauye
lay
clained
to
gedyr
that
ether
they
must
fight
or
drenche
/
&
so
when
all
our
worthy
men
of
armes
&
the
see
costes
fast
by
wynchelsee
&
Romeny
were
gadred
to gedre
.
&
our
nauye
and
shippes
all
redy
to
the
werre
:
the
englisshmen
metten
manly
&
styfly
with
hir
enemies
comyng
fersely
ayens
hem
And
when
the
spanysh
vesselles
&
nauie
were
closed
in
all
aboute
ther
men
might
se
a
stronge
bataille
there
were
but
fewe
that
foughten
/
but
that
thei
were
spitousely
hurt
and
foule
/
And
after
the
bataille
ther
were
xxiij
shippes
of
the
spāyardes
take
:
And
so
the
englysshmen
had
the
better
.
And
in
the
next
yere
folowyng
of
his
regne
that
is
to
say
the
xxvj
yere
the
kyng
thurgh
his
counceyll
let
ordeyne
&
make
hys
newe
money
/
that
is
to
seye
the
peny
the
grete
of
value
of
iiij
.
pens
;
And
the
halfe
grote
of
value
of
ij
pens
▪
but
it
was
of
lese
weighte
than
the
olde
sterlyng
was
by
v.
shillyng
in
the
pounde
/
And
in
the
vij
yere
of
his
regne
was
the
grete
derthe
of
vitailles
.
the
whyche
was
kalled
the
dere
somer
¶
And
in
the
xxviij
yere
of
his
regn
in
the
parlement
holden
at
westmynster
aftyr
Estren
sir
Henry
erle
of
lancastre
was
made
duke
of
Lancastre
:
&
in
this
same
yere
was
so
grete
drowghte
that
fro
the
moneth
of
Iuyll
ther
fyll
no
rayne
on
the
erthe
/
wherfore
alle
frutes
sedes
&
herbes
for
the
moost
partie
were
lost
in
defaute
.
wherfor
there
came
so
grete
disese
of
men
&
bestes
&
derthe
of
vitailles
in
Englond
.
so
that
thys
land
that
euer
afore
had
be
plenteuous
had
nede
that
tyme
to
seke
his
vitailles
&
refreshing
of
othir
owte
yles
&
contrees
And
in
the
xix
yere
of
kyng
edward
it
was
accorded
graunted
&
sworne
bytween
the
king
of
Fraunce
and
kyng
Edward
of
Englond
that
he
shold
haue
ayen
all
his
landes
&
lordshippes
that
apperteygned
to
the
Duchye
of
Gwyhenne
of
olde
tyme
/
the
which
had
ben
withdrawe
and
wrongfully
occupyed
by
diuerse
kynges
of
Fraunce
before
hande
to
haue
and
to
hold
to
the
kyng
Edward
&
to
his
heires
&
successours
for
euermore
freely
pesibeli
&
in
good
quete
.
vpon
this
couenaunt
that
the
kyng
of
englond
shold
leue
of
&
relese
all
his
right
&
clayme
that
he
had
&
claymed
of
the
kingdome
of
fraunce
/
&
of
the
ritle
that
he
toke
therof
/
vpon
whiche
speche
&
couenaunt
made
:
it
was
sent
to
the
court
of
Rome
on
bothe
sides
of
the
kinges
that
the
forsaid
couenaunts
shold
be
enbulled
/
But
god
ordeyned
better
for
the
kynges
wurship
of
Englond
/
For
what
thurgh
fraude
&
disceyt
of
the
Frensshmen
:
&
what
thurgh
letthyng
of
the
pope
&
of
the
court
of
Rome
the
forsaid
couenauntz
were
disquat
&
left
of
:
And
in
the
same
yere
the
kyng
reuoked
bi
his
wyse
&
discrete
counceill
the
staple
of
wulles
oute
of
Flaundres
into
Englond
wyth
all
the
libertees
fraunchyses
&
fre
customes
that
longen
therto
.
&
ordeyned
in
englond
in
diuerse
places
.
that
is
for
to
seye
at
westmynstre
.
caunterbury
Chichestre
.
Bristow
Lyncolne
Hull
with
all
the
forsaid
thinges
that
longen
therto
And
that
this
thyng
that
shold
thus
be
don
the
king
swore
him selfe
therto
/
and
prynce
Edward
hys
sone
wyth
othir
many
grete
witnesses
that
there
were
present
:
¶
And
in
the
xxx
yere
of
hys
regne
anon
aftyr
wytsonday
in
the
parlement
ordeyned
at
Westmynster
it
was
tolde
and
certefied
to
the
kyng
that
Phelip
that
tho
helde
the
kingdome
of
Frawnce
was
dede
/
&
that
Iohan
his
sone
was
crowned
king
/
&
that
this
johan
had
yeue
karol
his
sone
the
duchie
of
Gwihenne
.
of
the
which
king
edward
when
he
wiste
therof
/
he
had
grete
indignacyon
vnto
him
&
was
wonder
wroth
&
strongely
meved
.
&
therfor
afore
all
the
worthy
lordes
that
were
assembled
ther
at
that
parlement
/
he
called
edward
hys
sone
vnto
him
to
whom
the
duchie
of
Gwihenne
by
ryght
herytage
shold
longe
to
&
yafe
it
him
there
chargyng
&
cōmaūdȳg
him
that
he
shold
ordeyne
him
to
defend
&
auenge
him
vpon
his
enemies
&
saue
&
maynten
his
ryght
.
&
afterward
king
Edward
hym selfe
&
hys
eldest
sone
edward
wente
to
diuerse
places
&
seyntes
in
Englond
on
pilgrimage
for
to
haue
the
more
helpe
&
grace
of
god
&
of
his
seintes
.
And
the
ij
.
kal
of
Iuyll
when
alle
thing
was
redi
to
the
viage
&
bataill
&
his
retynue
&
power
assembled
&
his
nauye
also
redy
/
he
toke
with
him
the
erle
of
warrewyk
:
The
erle
of
southfolk
.
the
erle
of
Salysbury
/
&
the
erle
of
Oxunford
.
&
a
M.
men
of
armes
&
as
many
archiers
/
&
in
the
natyuite
of
owr
lady
toke
hyr
shippes
at
Plymmownth
/
&
begonne
to
sayle
:
And
when
he
came
and
was
aryued
in
Gwyhenne
he
was
ther
wurshipfully
take
and
receyued
of
the
moste
no
/
ble
men
and
lordes
of
that
countre
.
And
anone
after
king
edward
toke
with
him
his
two
sones
:
that
is
for
to
seye
.
Sir
Leonell
Erle
of
Vlton
/
&
sir
Iohan
hys
brother
erle
of
Rychemond
/
&
sir
Henri
duke
of
Lancastre
with
many
erles
&
lordes
and
men
of
armes
.
and
ij
.
M.
archiers
:
and
saylled
toward
Fraunce
.
&
rested
hym
a
whyle
at
Caleys
.
&
afterward
the
kyng
went
with
his
folk
a
forsaid
&
wyth
other
Sowdeours
of
beyonde
the
see
that
ther
aboden
the
kynges
comyng
the
seconde
day
of
Nouembre
/
&
toke
his
iournay
toward
kyng
Iohan
of
fraunce
ther
as
he
trowed
to
haue
fonden
hym
fast
by
Odomarum
/
as
his
lrens
&
couenaunt
made
mēcyon
that
he
wold
abyde
him
ther
with
his
host
.
And
when
kyng
johan
of
fraunce
herd
of
the
kynges
coming
of
Englond
:
he
went
away
with
his
men
&
cariage
cowardli
&
shamefully
fleyng
&
vastyng
alle
vitailles
ouer
all
that
the
englisshmen
shold
not
haue
therof
And
when
kyng
Edward
herd
telle
that
he
fledde
.
he
purswed
hym
wyth
all
his
host
tyll
Hedene
.
and
than
he
beholdyng
the
vantyng
&
the
scarcite
of
vitaylles
.
&
also
the
cowardyse
of
the
king
of
fraunce
.
he
turned
ayen
vastyng
all
the
contrey
.
And
while
all
these
thinges
were
a
doyng
.
the
scottes
preuely
and
bi
night
token
the
town
of
Berewyk
sleyng
hem
that
withstoden
hem
/
&
no
man
elles
/
but
blessed
be
god
the
castell
nevyrthelater
was
saued
&
kepet
by
englysshmen
that
were
theryn
.
Than
the
kyng
perceyued
all
this
&
turned
ayen
into
Englond
as
wroth
as
he
might
be
:
wherfor
in
parlement
at
Westmynster
was
graunted
to
the
kyng
of
euery
sake
of
wolle
/
l.
shillyng
/
during
the
terme
of
vj.
yere
that
he
myght
the
myght
liker
fyghte
and
defende
the
reame
ayens
the
scottes
&
othir
mysdores
:
And
so
when
all
thynges
were
redy
.
the
kyng
hasted
him
to
the
siege
ward
How
kyng
Edward
was
crowned
kyng
of
Scotland
:
&
how
prȳ●ce
Edward
toke
the
kyng
of
fraunce
:
&
sir
Philip
hys
yonger
sone
at
the
bataill
of
Peyters
Capitulo
.
CCxxx
ANd
in
the
xxxi
.
yere
of
〈◊〉
regne
the
xiij
.
day
of
〈◊〉
the
king
beyng
in
the
castell
of
Berewyke
wyth
a
few
men
.
but
hauyng
ther
faste
by
a
grete
host
.
the
toune
was
yolden
to
him
withoute
any
maner
defence
:
or
difficulte
:
Than
the
kyng
of
scotland
:
that
is
for
to
seye
sir
johan
ba●llol
consyderyng
how
that
god
dyd
many
mervailles
&
gracious
thynges
for
king
edward
at
his
own
will
fro
day
to
day
.
he
toke
&
yafe
vp
the
reame
of
scotland
&
the
croune
also
at
Rokesburgh
into
the
kynges
handes
of
englond
vnder
his
patent
lrens
ther
made
.
&
anon
after
kyng
edward
in
presence
of
all
the
p̄●ates
and
othre
worthy
men
&
lordes
that
there
were
/
let
crowne
hym
kyng
ther
of
the
reame
of
Scotland
And
when
all
thynges
were
don
and
ordeyned
in
that
contre
at
his
lust
&
plesure
.
he
turned
ayen
into
Englond
with
an
hughe
worship
:
And
while
this
viage
was
a
doyng
in
skotland
/
sir
Edward
prynce
of
Walys
as
man
enspyred
in
god
was
in
Gwyhenne
in
the
cite
of
Burdeux
tretyng
&
spekyng
of
the
chalangyng
&
of
the
kynges
right
of
Englond
that
he
had
of
the
reame
of
Fraunce
/
and
that
he
wold
auenged
be
with
stronge
honde
/
&
the
p̄lates
peres
&
mighti
men
of
that
contre
consented
well
to
hym
.
Than
sir
Edward
the
prince
with
a
grete
hoste
gadred
to
him
the
sixte
day
of
Iuyll
/
&
wente
from
Burdeux
goyng
&
trauaillyng
by
many
dyuerse
contreyes
&
he
toke
many
prisoners
moo
than
vj.
M
/
men
of
armes
by
the
contre
as
he
soiourneid
and
toke
the
towne
of
Remorantyn
in
Saloigne
:
And
besieged
the
castell
vi
.
dayes
and
at
the
vj
/
dayes
ende
they
yolden
the
castell
vnto
him
/
And
ther
were
take
the
lord
of
crowne
&
sir
Bursingād
&
many
othir
knightes
and
men
of
armes
moo
than
lxxx
.
And
than
he
went
thens
by
Torene
:
and
fast
by
chyneney
his
noble
men
that
weren
with
him
hadden
a
stronge
batayll
wyth
the
Frensshmen
:
&
an
houndred
of
hyr
men
of
armes
were
slaine
And
the
erle
of
Daunce
and
the
Styward
of
Fraunce
were
take
with
an
C
men
of
armes
.
In
the
which
yere
the
xix
day
of
Septembre
faste
by
Peighters
the
same
prynce
wyth
a
M·
&
ix
/
houndred
men
of
armes
and
archers
ordeyned
a
bataille
to
kyng
Iohan
of
Fraunce
coming
to
the
prynce
ward
/
wyth
vij
.
M
chosen
men
of
armes
&
othir
moche
peple
in
an
hugh
passyng
nombre
:
of
the
which
ther
was
slayne
the
duke
of
Burbon
:
And
the
duke
of
Athenes
.
&
many
othir
noble
men
.
and
of
the
prynce
men
of
armes
a
▪
M
/
&
of
othir
after
the
trewe
accompte
and
rekenyng
viij
.
houndred
:
And
the
kyng
of
fraunce
was
ther
take
:
&
sir
Phelip
his
yonge
sone
&
many
dukes
and
noble
men
&
worthy
knightes
:
and
men
of
armes
aboute
ij
M.
&
so
the
victorye
fyll
there
to
the
prynce
&
to
the
peple
of
Englond
by
the
grace
of
god
.
And
many
that
were
taken
prysoners
were
set
at
hir
raunsone
&
vpon
hir
trouth
and
knighthode
were
charged
and
had
leue
to
go
/
but
the
prynce
toke
with
him
tho
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
Phelip
his
sone
with
all
the
reuerence
that
he
might
And
went
ayene
to
Burdeux
wyth
a
gloriouse
victorye
:
The
somme
of
the
men
that
were
tak
prisoners
/
&
of
the
men
that
were
slayn
the
day
of
bataill
was
iiijM
/
iiijC·
&
xl
¶
And
in
the
xxxij
/
yere
of
king
Edwardes
regne
the
v.
day
of
may
prynce
Edward
with
king
Iohan
of
Fraunce
and
Phelip
his
sone
many
othir
worthy
prisoners
arriued
gracyously
in
the
hauen
of
Plymmounth
/
and
the
xxiiij
day
of
the
same
moneth
aboute
iij.
aftyr
none
they
camen
to
london
by
london
brigge
.
&
so
wenten
forth
to
the
kynges
paleys
of
westmynster
.
&
ther
fyll
so
grete
a
multitude
and
prees
of
peple
aboute
hem
.
to
behold
and
se
that
wondyr
and
that
ryall
sight
that
vnnethes
fro
mydday
till
night
they
might
come
to
Westmynster
/
And
the
kynges
raunsone
of
fraunce
was
tared
&
set
to
thre
millions
of
scutes
.
of
whom
ij
shold
be
worth
a
noble
.
and
ye
shull
vnderstonde
that
a
myllion
is
a
MM.
&
after
some
men
hys
raunsone
was
sette
a
iij.
M
floryns
/
&
all
is
one
in
effect
:
And
this
same
yere
were
made
solempne
ioustes
in
Smethseld
beyng
ther
presente
the
kyng
of
Englond
/
the
king
of
fraunce
&
the
kyng
of
Scotland
&
many
othir
worthy
&
noble
lordes
:
¶
The
xxxiij
yere
of
hys
regne
the
same
king
Edward
at
wyndesore
as
well
for
loue
of
knighthode
as
for
his
owne
wurship
/
&
at
the
reuerence
of
the
king
of
fraunce
&
of
other
lordes
that
were
there
at
that
tyme
/
he
held
a
wonder
ryalle
&
costelewe
fest
of
seynt
George
passyng
any
that
euer
was
holden
fore·
Wherfore
the
kyng
of
frawnce
in
scornyng
said
that
he
sawe
ne
neuer
herd
suche
solempne
festes
ne
rialtes
holden
ne
done
with
tailles
withoute
payeng
of
gold
or
siluer
.
And
in
the
xxxiiij
.
yere
of
his
regne
the
xiiij
Kal
of
Iuyll
sir
johan
of
Richemond
kyng
edwardes
sone
wedded
dame
Blaunce
duke
Henries
doughter
of
Lancastre
cosin
to
the
same
Iohan
by
dispensacion
of
the
pope
/
&
in
the
mene
tyme
were
ordeyned
Ioustes
at
London
/
in
the
Rogacion
dayes
;
that
is
for
to
seye
The
meire
of
London
wyth
his
xxiiij
aldermen
ayens
all
that
wold
come·
in
whos
name
&
stede
the
king
preuely
with
his
iiij
sones
Edward
Leonell
Iohan
&
Edmond
/
&
other
xi●
grete
lordes
helden
the
feld
with
wurship
;
and
this
same
yere
as
it
was
told
&
said
of
hem
that
sawe
it
ther
come
owte
blode
of
Thomas
somme
time
erle
of
Lancastre
as
fressh
as
that
day
that
he
was
done
to
deth
:
And
in
the
same
yere
kyng
Edward
chese
his
sepulture
&
his
liggyng
at
westmynster
fast
by
the
shrine
of
seynt
edward
▪
And
anon
after
xxviij
day
of
octobre
he
went
ouer
see
to
Caleys
makyng
ꝓtestacion
that
he
wold
neuer
come
ayen
into
englond
till
he
had
full
ended
the
werre
bitween
fraunce
&
him
.
&
so
in
the
xxxvi
yere
of
his
regne
in
the
wynter
tyme
kyng
Edward
was
&
trauaylled
in
the
Ryue
costes
:
&
aboute
seynt
hilarie
tide
he
departed
his
hoste
&
wente
toward
burgoygne
/
with
whom
than
met
pesibely
the
Duke
of
Burgoygne
/
behotyng
hym
lxx
.
thowsandes
floryns
that
he
shold
spare
his
men
&
his
peple
/
&
the
king
granted
at
his
requeste
/
&
dwelled
there
vnto
the
xvij
day
of
Marche
:
the
whiche
tyme
came
to
king
Edwardes
ere
that
straunge
theues
on
the
see
vnder
the
erle
of
seynt
Poule
the
xv
/
day
of
marche
lyggng
awayte
vpon
the
tounes
of
hastyng
Rie
&
othir
places
and
villages
.
on
the
see
coste
hadden
entred
as
enemyes
into
the
toune
of
Wynchelsee
.
&
slowen
all
that
evyr
withstoden
hem
&
withsaid
her
comyng
.
wherfor
the
kyng
was
gretly
meved
&
wrathed
.
&
he
turned
ayene
to
Paris
ward
.
&
commaunded
his
host
to
destroye
and
slee
with
dynt
&
strength
of
swerde
hem
that
he
had
before
hand
spared
/
&
the
xij
day
of
apryll
the
kyng
came
to
Paris
&
ther
he
departed
his
hoost
in
diuerse
batailles
with
iiijC
.
knightes
newe
dubbed
on
that
one
side
of
hym
.
&
sir
Henry
duke
of
Lancastre
vnder
pees
&
trewes
wente
to
the
yates
of
the
cyte
profring
to
hem
that
he
wold
abide
bataill
in
the
felde
vndyr
such
condycyon
that
if
the
kyng
of
Englond
were
ouercome
there
as
god
forbede
it
.
that
than
he
shold
neuer
chalenge
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
.
And
when
he
had
of
hem
but
a
short
&
a
scorneful
answere
/
he
tolde
it
to
the
kyng
and
his
lordes
what
he
had
herde
&
what
they
said
.
And
than
forth
the
newe
knyghtes
wyth
many
other
makyng
assaute
to
the
cyte
/
tho
thei
destroyeden
hongely
the
subberbes
of
the
cyte
:
And
while
all
thees
thynges
were
a
doyng
/
the
englysshmen
made
hem
a
redy
to
be
auenged
vpon
the
shame
&
despyte
that
was
done
that
yere
at
wynchelsee
and
ordeyned
a
nauye
of
lxxx
shippes
of
men
of
London
&
of
othir
marchaunts
.
&
xiiijM
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
.
and
wente
and
sherched
&
saymmed
the
see
and
manly
token
&
helden
the
Ile
of
Cauxe
.
wherfor
the
frensshmen
that
is
for
to
sey
.
the
abbot
of
Cluyne
/
the
erle
of
Thākeruille
and
bursydand
that
than
was
Stiward
of
Fraunce
with
many
othir
men
of
the
same
contre
by
commune
assente
of
the
lord
Charlys
that
tho
was
regent
of
Fraunce
/
they
hasted
hem
&
went
to
the
kyng
of
englond
assekȳg
&
besechyng
him
stedfast
pese
and
euer
lastyng
vpon
certeyn
condicions
that
there
were
shewed
writen
.
the
which
when
the
kyng
had
seen
it
plesed
him
neuer
a
dele
:
but
sythen
it
wolde
be
none
othir
in
tyme
of
bettyr
accorded
&
deliberacion
the
frensshmen
besyly
and
with
grete
instaunce
asked
trewes
.
for
her
costes
and
the
kyng
graunted
hem
/
And
in
the
morwe
after
the
vtas
of
pa●she
the
king
turned
him
with
his
hoste
toward
Orliaunce
destroieng
and
wastyng
all
the
contre
by
the
wey
And
as
they
wenten
thyderward
ther
fyll
vpon
hem
such
a
storme
and
tempest
that
none
of
our
nacyon
herd
ne
sawe
neuer
none
suche
/
thurgh
the
which
thowsandes
of
our
men
and
of
hir
horses
in
her
iourneyeng
as
it
were
thurgh
vengeaunce
sodenly
were
slayne
&
perisshed
:
the
whych
tempestes
full
moch
yet
fered
not
the
kyng
ne
moche
of
hys
peple
that
they
ne
wenten
forth
in
hyr
vyage
that
they
had
begonne
.
wherfor
aboute
the
fest
of
holy
rood
day
in
may
fast
by
incarnacyon
the
forsayd
lordes
of
Fraunce
methyng
there
wyth
the
kyng
of
Englond
a
pesible
accord
and
a
fynall
vpon
certeyne
condycyons
and
grauntes
articulerly
gadred
and
wryten
to gedre
euermore
for
to
last
ful
discretly
was
made
:
and
to
bothe
kynges
profytable
and
to
her
Reames
both
with
one
assent
of
Charlys
the
regent
and
gouernour
of
fraunce
:
and
of
the
Perys
of
the
same
Reame
wryten
and
made
vnder
date
of
Carnocum
the
xv
.
day
of
May
they
offred
and
profred
to
the
kyng
of
Englond
requyryng
hys
grace
in
alle
thynges
wryten
/
that
he
wald
benyngly
amytte
hem
and
holde
hem
ferme
and
stable
to
hem
and
to
hir
heyres
for
euer
more
thens
forth
/
The
which
thynges
and
articles
whan
kyng
Edward
had
seyne
hem
:
he
graunted
hem
so
that
bothe
parties
sholde
be
sworne
on
godes
bodi
&
on
the
holy
euangelys
that
the
forsayd
couenaunt
sholde
be
stablisshed
:
&
so
they
accorded
graciously
Therfor
there
were
ordeyned
&
dressed
on
euery
side
two
barons
:
ij
.
bācretz
&
two
knyghtes
to
admitte
&
receyue
the
othes
of
the
lord
charlys
regent
of
Fraunce
and
of
sir
Edward
of
Englond
/
And
the
x
day
of
may
/
ther
was
songen
a
solempne
masse
at
Paris
.
&
after
the
thridde
Agnus
dei
seyd
with
dona
no●is
pacem
.
in
presence
of
the
forsaid
men
that
were
ordeyned
to
admytte
&
receyue
the
othes
and
of
all
othir
that
ther
might
be
The
same
cha●s
leide
his
right
hond
on
the
pa●en
with
goddes
body
/
&
his
left
honde
on
the
missale
&
seid
:
we
N.
swe●ē
on
goddes
bodi
&
the
holy
gospelles
that
we
shull
trewly
&
stedfastly
hold
toward
vs
the
pees
and
the
accord
made
bytwene
the
two
kynges
;
&
in
no
maner
do
the
contrarie
.
&
ther
among
all
his
lordes
for
the
more
loue
&
strength
of
witnesse
deled
&
departed
the
relyques
of
the
croune
of
the
criste
to
the
knightes
of
Englond
/
and
they
curtosely
token
hir
leue
.
and
in
the
friday
next
/
the
same
maner
othe
in
presence
of
the
forsaid
knightes
&
of
othir
worthy
men
prynce
Edward
made
at
louers
afterward
bothe
kynges
&
hyr
sones
and
the
most
noble
men
of
both
reames
wythyn
the
same
yere
made
the
same
othe
.
and
for
to
strength
alle
thees
thynges
forsaid
.
the
king
of
Englond
axked
the
gretest
men
of
Fraunce
:
&
he
had
hys
axing
/
that
is
for
to
seye
.vj
dukes
/
viij
erles
/
&
xij
lordes
.
that
is
to
saye
barons
&
worthy
knightes
/
&
when
the
place
&
the
tyme
was
assigned
.
in
whiche
bothe
kynges
wyth
hyr
counceill
shold
come
to gedre
alle
the
forsayd
thynges
bytween
hem
spoken
for
to
ratefye
&
make
ferme
&
stable
/
The
kyng
of
Englond
anon
went
toward
the
see
:
&
at
hoūflette
began
to
saille
leuyng
to
his
hoostes
that
were
left
behynde
him
by
cause
of
his
absence
moch
hevynesse
/
&
at
Estre
the
xix
day
of
May
he
came
into
Englond
&
went
to
hys
paleys
at
westmynster
on
seint
dunstones
day
.
&
the
iij.
day
after
he
visited
Iohan
kyng
of
fraunce
that
was
in
the
towr
of
London
&
deliured
him
freely
from
all
maner
pryson
sauf
first
thei
were
accorded
of
iij
millions
of
floryns
for
his
raunsone
.
&
the
kyng
conforted
him
&
chered
him
in
all
places
with
all
solas
&
myrthes
that
longen
to
a
kyng
in
his
goyng
hom̄ward
And
the
ix
.
day
of
Iuyll
in
the
same
yere
the
same
Iohan
kyng
of
fraunce
that
afore
hand
lay
here
in
hostage
went
home
ayen
into
hys
owne
land
to
trete
of
the
thinges
&
of
othir
that
longeden
&
fylle
in
the
gouernaunce
of
his
reame
.
&
afterward
metten
&
camen
to
gedre
at
caleys
bothe
the
ij
kynges
with
both
hir
counceil
:
aboute
all
halewen
tyde
:
&
ther
were
shewed
the
condicions
&
the
points
of
the
pees
&
of
the
accord
of
bothe
sides
wryten
/
&
ther
wythoute
any
withsayng
of
both
sides
graciously
they
were
accorded
.
&
ther
was
done
&
songe
a
solempne
masse
.
and
after
the
thridde
Agnus
dei
vpon
goddes
body
&
also
vpon
the
masse
boke
bothe
kynges
&
hir
sones
&
the
grettest
lordes
of
bothe
reames
and
of
hir
counceill
that
ther
were
than
present
&
had
not
swore
before
the
forsayd
othe
that
they
had
made
.
and
was
titled
bitwene
hem
:
they
behighten
ther
to
kepe
&
all
othir
conuenaunts
that
were
bytwene
hem
ordeyned
.
&
in
this
same
yere
mennes
bestes
trees
&
howsing
with
soden
tempest
&
stronge
lyghtenyng
were
perisshed
:
&
the
deuel
appered
bodely
in
mannys
likenesse
to
moche
peple
/
as
they
went
in
diuerse
places
in
the
contre
&
spoken
to
hem
¶
How
the
grete
companye
aroos
in
Fraunce
.
and
the
white
companye
in
Lumbardye
:
and
of
many
other
mervaille
Capit
/
cc.xxxi
Kyng
Edward
in
the
xxxvj
yere
of
his
regne
anon
after
Cristmasse
in
the
feste
of
conuersion
of
seint
Poull
held
hys
parlement
at
westmynster
.
in
the
whiche
was
put
forth
&
shewed
the
accord
&
the
tretys
that
was
stablisshed
&
made
bitween
the
ij
.
kinges
.
the
whiche
accord
plesyd
to
moch
peple
/
&
therfor
bi
the
kynges
commaundement
ther
were
gadred
and
came
to gedre
in
westmynster
chyrch
the
fyrst
sonday
of
Lent
/
that
is
to
say
the
ij
.
kal
of
Feurer
the
forsaid
Englysshmen
&
Frensshmen
/
wher
was
songe
a
masse
of
the
Trinite
;
of
the
Erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
mayster
Symond
Islepe
.
And
whan
Agnus
dei
was
don
the
king
beyng
ther
wyth
his
sones
and
also
wyth
the
kynges
sones
of
fraunce
&
othir
grete
lordes
wyth
candels
light
and
crosses
brought
forth
all
that
were
called
therto
.
that
were
not
swore
afore
/
sworne
that
same
othe
that
was
wryten
vpon
goddes
body
/
&
on
the
masse
boke
in
thys
wyse
/
we
N.
&
N.
sweren
vpon
holy
goddes
body
and
on
the
gospelles
stedvast
to
hold
&
kepe
toward
vs
the
pees
and
the
accord
made
bytwene
the
ij
.
kynges
&
neuer
for
to
do
the
contrarie
.
&
when
they
had
thus
sworne
they
token
hyr
scrowes
that
hyr
othes
were
comprehended
into
the
notaires
/
and
this
same
yere
in
the
ascēcyon
eue
aboute
mydday
was
seyn
the
eclips
of
the
sonne
/
&
ther
foloweth
such
a
drought
.
that
for
defaute
of
reyne
ther
was
grete
barinesse
of
corne
fruyt
&
hey
.
&
in
the
same
moneth
the
vj
Kal
of
Iuyn̄
ther
fyll
a
sangweyne
rayne
almost
like
blode
.
at
Burgoyne
/
&
a
sangwyne
crosse
fro
morne
vnto
prime
was
seyne
&
appeired
at
Boloigne
in
the
eyre
/
the
which
many
a
man
sawe
&
after
it
meved
&
fyll
in
the
midde
see
.
&
in
the
same
time
in
fraunce
&
in
englond
&
in
othir
many
landes
as
they
that
were
in
pleyne
contrees
&
desert
baren
witnesse
/
sodenly
ther
aꝑed
ij
.
castelles
:
of
the
which
wente
owt
ij
/
hostes
of
armed
men
:
and
that
one
hoost
was
clothed
in
white
/
&
that
othir
in
blake
.
&
when
bataill
bitween
hem
was
holden
the
white
ouercame
the
blake
.
&
anon
after
the
blake
toke
hert
vnto
hem
and
ouercame
the
white
&
after
that
thei
wente
ayen
into
hir
castelles
.
&
all
the
hostes
vanisshed
away
.
&
in
thys
same
yere
was
a
grete
&
an
hugh
pestilence
of
peple
&
namely
of
m●
/
whos
wifes
as
wymmen
owt
of
gouernaunce
token
hous●ōdes
as
wel
strangiers
as
othir
lewde
&
simple
peple
.
the
which
foryetenȳg
hir
owne
honour
&
wurship
&
berthe
coupled
&
maried
hem
with
hem
that
were
of
lowe
degre
&
littel
reputacion
And
in
this
same
yere
deyed
Henri
duke
of
Lancastre
.
&
also
in
thys
ye●e
Edward
prynce
of
Walys
wedded
the
countesse
of
Kent
.
that
was
sir
Thomas
wyfe
of
Holand
the
whiche
was
departed
some
tyme
&
deuroced
fro
the
erle
of
Salisbury
fro
cause
of
the
same
knyght
:
and
aboute
this
time
began
&
arose
a
grete
companie
of
diuerse
nacions
gadred
to gedre
/
of
whom
hir
leders
and
gouernours
were
englissh
peple
/
&
they
were
clepid
a
peple
withoute
an
hede
.
the
which
dyd
moch
harme
in
the
partie
of
Fraunce
/
&
not
longe
after
ther
aroos
an
othir
companye
the
which
in
the
ꝑties
&
contres
of
Lumbardie
did
moche
sorwe
.
This
same
yere
sir
Iohan
of
gaunte
the
sone
of
king
Edward
the
iij.
was
made
duke
of
Lancastre
by
reson
&
cause
of
his
wyfe
that
was
the
doughter
&
heyre
of
Henry
some
tyme
duke
of
Lancastre
.
Of
the
grete
wynde
&
how
prince
Edward
toke
the
lordship
of
Gwihenne
of
his
fadre
&
went
thyder
Capit.
CCxxxij
ANd
in
the
xxxvij
yere
of
king
edward
the
xv
▪
day
of
Ianiuer
that
is
to
sey
on
seint
Maries
day
aboute
euensong
tyme
ther
aroos
&
came
such
a
wynde
oute
of
the
south
with
such
a
fersenesse
&
strength
that
it
brast
&
blewe
doune
to
grounde
high
houses
&
stronge
byldynges
towres
churches
&
steples
and
all
othir
stronge
werkes
that
stoden
stylle
weren
shake
/
therwith
that
they
ben
yet
and
shull
be
euermore
the
febeler
and
weyker
whyle
they
stonde
/
&
this
wynde
lasted
wythoute
any
cessyng
vij
dayes
cōtinnell
And
anon
after
ther
folewed
suche
waters
in
hey
tyme
&
in
heruest
tyme
that
alle
felde
werkes
were
strongely
letted
&
left
vndone
:
And
in
the
same
yere
prynce
Edward
toke
the
lordship
of
Gwihenne
&
dyd
to
king
edward
his
fadre
feaute
&
homage
therfor
:
and
went
ouer
see
into
Gascoigne
with
his
wyfe
&
with
his
children
.
&
anon
after
kyng
Edward
made
sir
Leonell
hys
sone
duke
of
Clarence
.
&
edmond
his
other
sone
Erle
of
Cambrigge
/
And
in
the
xxxviij
yere
of
his
regne
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
parlement
that
men
of
lawe
bothe
of
the
temperol
and
of
holy
chyrche
lawe
fro
that
tyme
forth
shold
plete
in
hyr
moder
tunge
/
And
in
the
same
yere
camen
into
Englond
the
kynges
that
is
for
to
seyne
yn
kyng
of
Fraunce·
the
kyng
of
Cypers
/
&
the
kyng
of
Skotlad
/
by
cause
to
visite
&
speke
with
the
kyng
of
englond
:
of
whom
they
were
wonder
welcome
and
moche
wurshipped
.
&
after
that
they
had
be
here
longe
tyme
:
ij
.
of
hem
went
ayen
home
into
hir
owne
countres
&
kyngdomes
.
but
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
thurgh
grete
sikenesse
&
maladie
that
he
had
left
still
in
englond
/
and
in
the
xxxix
yere
of
his
regne
was
a
stronge
&
an
hughe
frost
/
&
that
lasted
longe
:
that
is
for
to
seye
fro
seynt
Andrewes
tyde
vnto
the
xiiij
kal
of
Apryl
.
that
the
tylthe
&
sowyng
of
the
erthe
&
other
such
felde
werkes
&
handwerkes
were
moche
letted
&
left
vndon
for
cold
and
hardnesse
of
the
erthe
/
And
at
orrey
in
bretaigne
that
time
was
ordeyned
a
grete
dedeli
bataill
bitwene
sir
johan
of
mountford
duke
of
britaigne
&
sir
Charles
of
bloys
.
but
the
victorie
fyll
to
sir
Iohan
thurgh
helpe
of
the
Englisshmen
:
&
ther
wer
take
many
knightes
&
squyers
&
othir
men
that
were
vnnombred
In
the
which
bataille
was
slayne
Charles
him selfe
wyth
all
that
stode
aboute
him
:
&
of
the
Englyssh
men
were
slayne
but
vij
.
And
in
this
yere
deyde
at
Sauoy
Iohan
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
:
whos
seruyce
&
exequies
kyng
Edward
let
ordeyn
&
dyd
in
dyuerse
places
wurshipfully
to
be
done
:
and
at
Douer
of
wurshipful
men
he
ordeyned
him
wurthely
to
be
ledde
wyth
his
own
costes
&
expens
:
and
from
chens
he
was
fette
into
Fraunce
&
buried
at
seynt
Denys
In
the
xl
.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
.
&
the
vij
kal
of
Feuerer
was
borne
prince
edwardes
sone
/
the
which
when
he
was
vij
.
yere
olde
.
he
deide
/
And
in
the
same
yere
it
was
ordeyned
that
seint
Peters
pens
fro
that
tyme
forth
shold
nat
be
payed
/
the
which
king
Iohan
some
tyme
kyng
of
Englond
of
the
contre
of
west
Saxons
that
began
to
regne
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
CC
lxxix
fyrst
graunted
to
rome
for
the
scole
of
Englond
therto
be
contynued
/
And
in
this
same
yere
ther
fill
so
moch
rayne
in
hey
tyme
.
that
it
vasted
and
destroyed
bothe
corne
and
hey
/
and
ther
was
such
debate
&
fyghtyng
of
sparewes
by
dyuerse
places
in
these
dayes
that
men
fōden
innumerable
multytude
of
hem
dede
in
feldes
as
they
wenten
.
&
ther
fill
also
such
a
pestilence
that
neuer
such
was
sene
in
no
mannys
tyme
.
that
time
a
lyue
.
for
many
men
anon
as
they
were
go
to
bedde
hole
and
in
good
point
sodenly
they
deiden
/
also
that
tyme
a
sikenesse
that
men
called
the
pokkes
slow
bothe
men
&
women
thurgh
hir
enfectyng
:
And
In
the
xli
.
yere
kyng
Edward
was
bore
at
Burdeux
Rychard
the
second
sone
of
prynce
edward
of
englond
.
the
whych
Rychard
kyng
Rychard
of
Amoricam
heued
at
Fonstone
/
after
whom
he
was
called
Rychard
.
And
this
same
Rychard
whan
his
fadre
was
dede
:
&
kyng
Edward
was
dede
also
.
he
was
crowned
kyng
of
englond
.
the
xi
yere
of
his
age
.
thurgh
right
liue
&
heritage
&
also
bi
commune
assent
&
desire
of
the
comminalte
of
the
reame
Aboute
this
tyme
at
kyng
Edwardes
commaundement
of
Englond
when
all
the
castelles
and
tounes
were
yold
to
him
that
longe
weren
hold
in
fraunce
.
by
a
grete
companye
assembled
to gedre
sir
Bartram
Cleykyn
knight
an
orped
man
&
a
good
werriour
went
&
purposed
him
to
put
oute
Piers
kyng
of
Spaygne
owte
of
his
kyngdome
wyth
helpe
of
the
moste
partie
of
the
forsaid
grete
companye
trustyng
also
vpon
helpe
&
fauour
of
the
pope
for
asmoch
as
it
came
to
hys
eres
that
the
same
Piers
shold
lede
&
vse
the
most
werst
and
sinfullest
lyfe
/
owt
the
whych
piers
smyten
with
drede
of
this
tyding
fled
into
Gascoigne
to
prynce
edward
to
haue
helpe
and
socour
of
him
/
And
when
he
was
fledde
out
of
Spaigne
.
henry
hys
brother
that
was
a
bastard
by
assent
of
the
most
partie
of
Spaygne
&
thurgh
helpe
of
that
frefull
companye
that
I
speke
of
erste
was
made
&
crowned
king
of
Spaigne
.
&
the
nombre
of
that
same
companie
was
rekened
&
sette
at
the
nombre
of
lx
/
M
fyghtyng
men
.
This
same
yere
in
the
moneth
of
Iuyn̄
ther
came
a
grete
companye
and
nauye
of
Danes
/
&
gadred
hem
to gedre
in
the
North
see
purposyng
hem
to
come
into
Englond
to
renne
&
to
robbe
and
also
to
slee
with
whom
they
countred
and
met
in
the
see
mariners
&
othir
orped
fyghtyng
men
of
the
countre·
&
disparkled
hem
.
&
they
asshamed
went
home
ayen
into
hir
owne
countre
/
But
among
all
other
ther
was
a
boystons
and
a
stronge
vessel
of
hir
nauye
that
was
ouersailled
by
the
Englisshmen
/
&
was
perisshed
&
dreynt
/
in
the
which
the
styward
&
othir
worthy
&
grete
men
of
Demmark
were
take
prysoners
.
and
by
the
kyng
of
Englond
&
his
counceill
prysoned
/
the
which
lordes
the
danes
afterward
came
&
soughten
all
aboute
for
to
haue
had
with
her
gooddes
that
they
had
lost
/
&
they
not
wele
a
payed
ne
plesyd
of
the
answere
that
they
had
heren
turned
homewardes
ayen
/
leuyng
behynde
hem
in
her
ynnes
prevely
wryten
.
in
scrowes
&
on
wales
/
yet
shulld
danes
wast
the
wanes
/
Than
happed
ther
an
englyssh
wryter
and
wrote
ayens
the
Dane
in
this
maner
wyse
.
Her
shul
danes
fet
herbanes
:
And
in
this
same
time
piers
kyng
of
Spaigne
with
other
kynges
/
that
is
to
saye
.
the
kyng
of
Naverne
and
the
kyng
of
malogre
beyng
menes
wenten
&
praied
counceill
&
helpe
of
sir
Edward
the
prince
.
thurgh
whos
counceil
when
he
had
vnderstond
hir
articles
and
desire
that
he
was
required
of
the
kynges
lothe
he
was
&
ashamed
to
say
nay
&
contrarie
hem
.
but
notheles
he
was
agast
lest
it
shold
be
any
preiudyce
ayens
the
pope
.
&
longe
time
taried
hem
or
that
he
wold
graunte
or
consent
therto
till
that
he
had
bettyr
counceill
&
avysement
with
good
deliberacion
of
kyng
edward
his
getter
and
hys
fadre
/
¶
But
when
he
was
euery
day
with
continuell
besechinges
of
many
noble
men
requyred
and
spoken
to
.
and
wyth
many
prayers
sent
and
made
bytwene
hem
than
prynce
Edward
sent
to
hys
fadre
bothe
by
pleynynge
letters
and
also
confortable
conteinyng
alle
hyr
suggestions
and
causes
with
alle
that
othir
kynges
Epesteles
and
letters
for
to
haue
confort
and
helpe
of
the
wronges
not
onely
vnto
the
kyng
of
Spaigne
but
also
for
such
thynges
as
might
falle
to
the
othir
kynges
Also
yf
it
were
not
the
sonner
holpen
and
amended
thurgh
the
dome
and
helpe
of
knyghthode
to
hem
that
it
asked
and
desyred
:
the
which
lettre
whan
the
kyng
and
hys
wyse
counceyll
had
seyne
and
vnderstonde
/
he
had
grete
compassyon
and
hevynesse
of
suche
a
kynges
spoylyng
and
robbing
with
moche
mervaille
And
sente
ayen
confortable
lettres
to
prynce
Edward
hys
sone
and
to
that
other
forsaid
kynges
and
warned
hem
for
to
arme
hem
and
ordeyn
hem
ayens
that
mysdoer
:
and
to
withstonde
hem
by
the
helpe
of
god
that
weren
suche
enemyes
to
the
kinges
Whan
thys
noble
prynce
had
receyued
these
letters
hym selfe
wyth
that
othir
kynges
before
sayd
/
alle
hyr
counceill
called
to
gedre
or
that
he
wolde
vndertake
the
quarell
:
he
bownde
and
knet
sore
the
kyng
that
was
deposed
with
a
grete
othe
:
that
is
for
to
say
▪
that
he
sholde
euer
after
maynteyne
the
ryght
beleue
and
feyth
of
holy
chyrche
and
holy
chyrche
also
wyth
all
hyr
mynystres
ryght
and
lybertees
to
defende
from
all
hir
ennemyes
and
euelles
:
And
all
that
were
ther
ayens
bitterly
to
punisshe
and
destrouble
:
and
all
the
rightes
lybertees
priueleges
of
holy
chyrche
encrese
and
mayntene
and
amende
and
all
thynges
that
were
wrongfully
betaken
withdrawe
&
bore
away
by
him
or
by
any
other
bycause
of
hym
hastely
to
restore
ayene
and
to
dryue
and
put
oute
sarazens
&
all
othyr
mysbeleued
peple
oute
of
his
kyngdome
with
all
his
strength
&
power
;
and
suffre
ne
admyte
none
suche
for
no
maner
thing
ne
cause
to
dwelle
theryn
/
And
that
when
he
had
taken
a
cristen
women
:
he
sholde
neuer
come
in
none
othir
womannys
bedde
ne
none
othir
mannys
wife
to
defowle
And
these
forsaid
thynges
trewly
for
to
kepe
continwe
&
fullfyll
as
all
his
lyfe
time
was
bounde
by
othe
afore
notayres
in
presence
&
witnesse
of
the
kynges
with
other
prynces
And
than
that
gracyous
prynce
:
prynce
Edward
vndertoke
the
cause
and
the
quarell
of
the
kyng
that
was
deposed
and
behight
hym
with
the
grace
of
god
to
restore
hym
ayen
to
hys
kyngdome
&
let
ordeyne
&
gadre
to gedre
forth
withyn
alle
hast
his
navye
wyth
men
of
armes
for
to
werre
&
fight
in
this
forsaid
cause
And
in
this
same
time
vpon
the
sonde
of
the
scot●issh
see
that
many
a
man
it
sawe
iij
dayes
:
to gedre
ther
were
sein
ij
egles
of
the
which
that
one
came
oute
of
the
Sowth
.
&
that
other
owte
of
the
north
And
cruelly
and
strongely
they
fowghten
and
wrastled
to gedre
.
&
the
south
Egle
ouercame
the
north
egle
/
&
all
to
rente
&
tare
him
with
his
byll
&
his
clawes
that
he
shold
not
rest
ne
take
no
brethe
.
&
after
the
south
Egle
flygh
home
to
hys
owne
costes
And
anon
after
ther
folewed
&
was
seyne
in
the
morne
afore
the
sonne
rysing
:
&
after
in
the
last
day
of
Octobre
saue
own
day
many
sterres
gadred
to gedre
on
an
hepe
fyll
downe
to
the
erth
leuyng
behynde
hem
fery
bemes
in
maner
of
lyghtnyng
.
whos
flammes
brend
&
consumed
mennes
clothes
&
mennes
heres
walkyng
on
the
erthe
as
it
was
seen
&
knowen
of
many
a
men
.
And
wyth
that
northren
winde
that
is
euer
redy
&
destinat
to
all
euyll
.
fro
seynt
katheryne
euen
thre
dayes
after
lost
good
wythoute
nombre
vnrecouerable
/
And
in
the
same
dayes
ther
fyll
&
camen
also
such
lyghtnynges
thundre
snow
and
haille
that
it
vasted
and
destroyed
men
bestes
howses
and
trees
¶
Of
the
bataill
of
Spaygne
besides
the
watyr
of
Nazers
/
that
was
bytwene
the
prynce
Edward
/
and
sir
Henry
bastard
of
Spaygne·
Capit.
CCxxxiij
IN
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.CCC
/
lxvij
.
and
of
kyng
Edward
xlij
.
the
iij
day
of
Apryll
:
ther
was
a
stronge
bataille
and
a
grete
in
a
large
felde
kalled
Priazers
fast
by
the
watyr
of
Nazers
in
Spaygne
bitwene
syr
Edward
the
prynce
.
&
Henry
the
Bastard
of
Spaygne
/
but
the
victorie
fell
to
prynce
edward
by
the
grace
of
god
.
And
this
same
prynce
Edward
had
with
hym
sir
Iohan
duke
of
Lancastre
his
brother
and
othir
worthy
men
of
armes
aboute
the
nombre
of
xxx
/
M
/
and
the
kyng
of
Spaigne
had
on
hys
side
men
of
diuerse
nacyons
:
to
the
nombre
of
an
CM
.
And
passing
wherfor
the
sharpnesse
&
tersenesse
of
his
aduersayre
with
his
full
boistous
and
grete
strength
maden
&
driuen
the
rightfull
partye
a
bak
a
grete
way
:
but
thurgh
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
passyng
any
mannys
strength
that
hugh
host
was
distroubled
mightfu●●●
by
the
noble
duke
of
Lancastre
&
his
host
er
that
the
prynce
edward
came
nygh
hym
/
And
when
Henry
the
bastard
sawe
that
.
he
turned
with
his
men
in
so
grete
haste
and
strength
to
flee
:
that
an
hugh
companye
of
hem
in
the
forsaid
flode
&
of
the
brigge
therof
fyllen
downe
and
perisshed
/
And
also
there
were
take
the
Erle
of
Dene
.
and
sir
bartram
Cleykyn
that
was
chefe
maker
&
cause
of
the
werre
&
also
cheuytayne
of
the
vauntwarde
of
the
bataille
/
with
many
other
grete
lordes
&
knightes
to
the
nombre
of
two
thowsand
/
of
whom
two
houndred
were
of
Fraunce
&
many
also
of
Skotland
/
&
there
were
felled
in
the
feld
on
owr
enemies
side
of
lordes
&
knyghtes
with
other
mene
peple
to
the
nombre
of
vj.
thousand
&
moo
:
&
of
englyssh
men
but
a
fewe
.
And
after
thys
/
the
noble
prynce
edward
restored
the
same
Piers
into
his
kyngdome
ayen
.
The
which
Piers
afterward
thurgh
trecherye
&
falsenesse
of
the
forsaid
bastard
of
Spaigne
as
he
sette
at
his
met
was
strangled
and
deyde
/
But
after
this
victorie
many
noble
&
hardy
men
of
englond
in
Spaigne
thurgh
the
flixe
and
othir
diuerse
sekenesse
token
hyr
deth
:
And
in
the
same
yere
in
the
marche
was
seyne
stella
Comata
bitwene
the
northcostes
&
the
west
/
Whos
bemes
strecched
toward
fraunce
/
And
in
the
yere
next
sewyng
of
kyng
Edwardes
regne
xliij
in
Apryll
.
sir
Leonell
kyng
edwardes
sone
that
was
duke
of
Clarence
wente
toward
myleyne
with
a
chose
meyne
of
the
gentils
of
englond
for
to
wedde
Caleys
doughter
and
haue
hyr
to
wyfe
.
by
whome
he
sholde
haue
halfe
the
lordshyp
of
Myleine
:
but
after
that
they
were
solempnely
wedded
.
&
aboute
the
natiuite
of
our
lady
the
same
duke
of
Myleyne
deyde
/
And
in
the
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
breken
the
pees
and
the
trewes
/
Rydyng
on
the
kynges
grownde
and
lorship
of
Englond
in
the
shire
and
countre
of
Pountife
/
And
token
&
helde
castelles
and
townes
.
&
bere
the
Englysshmen
on
honde
falsely
&
sotely
that
they
were
cause
of
brekyng
of
the
trewes
And
in
this
same
yere
deyde
the
duchesse
of
Lancastre
.
and
is
buried
wurshipfully
in
seynt
Paules
church
¶
The
xliiij
yere
of
kyng
Edwardes
regne
was
the
grete
pestilence
of
men
and
of
grete
bestes
and
by
the
grete
fallyng
of
watres
that
fyll
at
that
tyme
.
There
fyll
grete
hynderyng
&
destroyeng
of
corne
in
so
moche
that
the
next
yere
after
a
busshelle
of
whete
was
solde
for
xl
.
pens·
And
in
the
same
yere
aboute
the
laste
ende
of
may
k●g
Edward
helde
tho
hys
parlement
at
Westmynster
.
In
the
whyche
parlement
was
tretyd
and
spoken
of
the
othe
and
trewes
that
was
broke
bytwene
him
and
the
king
of
Fraunce
.
and
how
he
myght
vpon
hys
wronge
be
auenged
¶
In
this
same
yere
in
the
assūpcyone
of
owr
Lady
deyed
Quen̄
Phelipp
of
Englond
a
full
noble
and
good
woman
/
and
at
Westmynster
full
wurshipfully
is
buried
and
entered
.
and
aboute
mydsomer
the
noble
duke
of
Lancastre
and
the
erle
of
Herford
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
knightes
&
men
of
armes
wenten
into
fraunce
/
wher
they
gete
hem
but
littell
wurshyp
and
nauye
/
for
ther
was
an
huge
oost
of
Frensshmen
vpon
chalkhull
brigge
.
and
an
othir
hoste
also
of
englysshmen
faste
by
the
same
brygge
that
longe
tyme
had
leyne
there
:
&
many
worthy
men
and
grete
of
the
englysshmen
ordeyned
&
yafe
counceill
for
to
fight
and
yeve
bataille
to
the
Frensshmen
:
But
the
forsayd
lordes
wolde
nothing
consent
therto
ne
assent
for
no
maner
thynge
.
Ther
anon
after
it
happed
that
the
erle
of
warrewyk
came
thidderward
for
to
werre
/
And
whan
the
Frensshmen
herd
of
his
coming
.
er
that
he
came
fully
to
lande
.
they
left
hir
tentes
and
pauillons
with
all
hir
vitailles
.
&
fledden
and
went
away
preuely
/
And
whan
the
erle
was
comen
to
land
with
hys
men
/
he
went
in
all
hast
toward
Normandye
&
destroyed
the
Ile
of
Caws
:
thurgh
dynt
of
swerd
and
thurgh
fyre
/
but
allas
in
his
retournyng
to
Englond
ward
home
ayen
at
Caleys
/
he
was
take
wyth
sikenesse
of
Pestilence
&
deied
/
not
leuyng
behynde
hym
aftyr
hys
dayes
so
noble
a
knight
&
orped
of
armes
In
whiche
tyme
regned
and
werred
the
orped
knight
sir
Iohan
hawkewode
that
was
an
Englysshmen
borne
hauyng
wyth
him
at
his
gouernaunce
that
whit
companye
that
is
afore
nempned·
the
whiche
some
tyme
ayens
holy
chyrche
&
some
tyme
ayens
lordes
werred
and
ordeyned
grete
batailles
.
&
therin
that
contre
he
dyd
many
mervaillous
thynges
.
And
aboute
the
conuersion
of
seynt
Paule
the
kyng
whan
he
had
ended
&
done
the
enthering
&
the
axequyes
wyth
grete
costes
&
rialtes
aboute
the
sepulture
&
berieng
of
quene
Phelypp
his
wyfe
:
he
helde
his
parlement
at
Westmynster
/
in
whiche
parlement
was
axed
of
the
clergie
thre
dismes
:
that
is
for
to
saye
a
grete
disme
to
be
paied
thre
yere
duryng
And
the
clergie
put
it
of
and
wold
not
graunte
vnto
Estre
next
comyng
/
&
than
they
graunted
wele
that
in
thre
yere
bi
certeyn
termes
that
disme
shold
be
paied
/
and
also
of
the
lay
fee
was
a
iij.
xv
iiies
graunted
to
the
king
to
be
payed
in
thre
yeres
¶
How
sir
Robert
knolles
wyth
other
certeyne
lordes
of
the
reaume
went
ouer
the
see
into
fraunce
&
of
hir
gouernaunce
Capitulo
CCxxxiiij
.
ANd
in
the
xlv
.
yere
of
king
Edward
in
the
begynnyng
kyng
Edward
wyth
vnwyse
counceyll
And
vndiscrete
borewed
a
grete
somme
of
gold
of
the
prelatz
lordes
marchaunts
&
othir
riche
men
of
hys
reaume
seyng
that
it
shold
be
dispended
in
defendyng
of
holy
chirche
and
of
hys
reaume
neuerthelater
it
ꝓfyted
nought
.
wherfore
aboute
mydsomer
aftir
he
made
a
grete
hoost
of
the
worthiest
men
of
his
reame
amonges
whom
were
some
lordes
.
that
is
for
to
saye
the
lord
fitz
water
:
&
the
lord
graunson
and
othir
worthy
knightes
:
of
which
knightes
the
king
ordeyned
sir
Robert
knolles
a
proued
knight
&
a
wel
assaied
in
dede
of
armes
for
to
be
gouernour
/
&
that
through
his
counceill
and
gouernaunce
all
thing
shold
be
gouerned
&
dressed
.
&
when
they
camen
into
fraunce
as
longe
as
they
dwelled
and
helde
hem
hool
to gedre
the
Frensshmen
durst
not
fall
vpon
hem
And
at
the
last
aboute
the
begynnyng
of
wynter
for
enuye
and
couetyse
that
was
amonges
hem
&
also
discorde
they
sondred
&
parted
hem
into
diuerse
companyes
vnwysely
and
folely
.
But
sir
Robert
knolles
&
his
men
wenten
&
kepten
hem
saufwithȳ
a
castell
in
britaigne
.
And
when
the
frensshmen
sawe
that
our
men
were
deuyded
into
dyuerse
companies
&
places
nat
holdyng
ne
strengthyng
hem
to
gedres
as
they
ought
for
to
do
/
fyllen
fersely
on
our
men
.
&
for
the
moste
partye
token
hem
or
slowen
hem
:
and
tho
that
they
toke
.
led
with
hem
prisoners
.
And
in
the
same
yere
Pope
Vrban
came
fro
Rome
to
Auion̄
for
encheson
&
cause
that
he
shold
accord
&
make
pees
bitween
the
king
of
Fraunce
&
the
kyng
of
Englond
for
euermore
:
but
allas
or
he
began
hys
tretes
/
he
deyed
with
sikenes
the
xxi
.
day
of
Decembre
:
And
was
buried
as
for
the
time
in
the
cathedrall
church
of
Auion̄
fast
by
the
hygh
auter·
&
the
next
yere
after
/
whan
he
had
leyne
so
/
hys
bones
were
taken
owt
the
erth
&
buryed
newe
in
the
abbey
of
seint
victour
fast
by
Marcill
.
of
which
abbeye
he
was
some
time
abbot
him
selfe
And
in
both
places
that
he
was
buried
in
.
ther
be
many
grete
myracles
done
and
wrought
thurgh
the
grace
of
god
almyghty
.
&
after
whom
folewed
next
and
was
made
pope
Gregoire
Cardinal
Deken
:
that
before
was
called
piers
rogier
.
In
the
same
yere
the
cite
of
rimoge
rebelled
&
faught
ayens
the
prynce
as
othir
cites
in
Guyhenne
dyd
for
grete
taxes
costages
&
raunsones
that
they
were
put
&
set
to
by
prynce
edward
/
which
charges
weren
importable
&
to
chargeable
.
wherfore
they
turned
fro
him
&
fyllen
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
when
prynce
Edward
sawe
this
:
he
was
sore
chafed
&
greued
and
in
turnyng
hom̄ward
ayen
into
Englond
wyth
sore
scarmysshes
and
fightyng
&
grete
assautes
fought
with
hem
and
toke
the
forsaid
cyte
and
destroied
it
almost
to
the
grounde
and
slowe
all
that
were
founde
in
the
cite
/
and
than
for
diuerse
sikenesse
and
maladies
that
he
had
/
and
also
for
defaute
of
money
that
he
not
myght
wythstonde
ne
tarie
on
his
enemyes
:
he
hyed
him
ayene
into
Englond
/
wyth
hys
wyfe
and
hys
meyne
/
leuyng
behynde
hym
in
gascoygne
the
duke
of
Lancastre
and
sir
Edmond
Erle
of
Cambrygge
wyth
other
many
worthy
&
orped
men
of
armes
:
In
the
xlvi
.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
at
the
ordenaunce
and
sendyng
of
kyng
Edward
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
came
to
him
to
Claryngdon
/
to
trete
with
him
of
certeyne
thynges
touchyng
hys
werre
in
Normandye
.
where
kyng
edward
had
left
certayne
seges
in
his
stede
till
he
came
home
ayene
.
But
kyng
Edward
might
not
spede
of
that
that
he
asked
of
hym
.
And
so
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
wyth
grete
wurship
and
grete
yeftes
toke
hys
leue
&
went
home
ayen
And
aboute
the
begynnyng
of
Marche
whan
the
parlement
at
westmynster
was
begonne
.
the
kyng
axked
of
the
clergye
a
subsidie
of
.l.
M.
pownde
.
the
which
bi
a
good
auysement
and
by
a
generall
conuocacyon
of
the
clergye
it
was
graunted
and
ordeined
that
it
shold
be
payed
and
reysed
of
the
lay
fee
.
And
in
thys
parlement
at
the
request
and
askyng
of
the
lordes
in
haterede
of
men
of
holy
church
the
chaunceler
and
the
tresorer
that
were
bysshoppes
/
&
the
clerke
of
the
pryve
seall
were
remeued
and
put
owt
of
offyce
:
and
in
hyr
stede
were
seculer
men
put
in
And
while
this
parlement
lasted
there
came
solempne
embassatours
sent
fro
the
pope
to
trete
with
the
kyng
of
pees
and
sayden
:
that
the
pope
desired
to
fulfyll
his
predecessours
wille
/
but
for
all
hyr
comyng
they
sped
not
of
hir
purpose
.
¶
Of
the
besegyng
of
Rochel
▪
and
how
the
erle
of
Penbroke
and
hys
companye
was
there
take
in
the
hauen
with
Spaynardes
.
and
all
his
vesselles
brent
Capit
/
CCxxxv
THe
ix
.
day
of
Iuyne
kyng
Edward
in
the
xlvij
yere
of
his
regne
helde
his
parlement
at
wynchestre
.
&
it
lasted
but
vij
dayes
/
to
the
parlement
were
sompned
by
wryte
of
men
of
holy
chyrche
iiij
bysshoppes
/
and
iiij
abbotes
wythoute
any
mo
.
Thys
parlement
was
holden
for
marchaunts
of
London
:
of
Norwych
&
of
other
diuerse
places
for
diuerse
thynges
and
pointes
of
treson
that
thei
were
difamed
of
.
that
is
for
to
saye
that
they
were
rebelle
&
wolde
ryse
ayens
the
kyng
.
This
same
yere
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
the
erle
of
Cambryge
hys
brother
camen
owte
of
Gascoigne
into
Englond
.
&
token
and
wedded
to
theyre
wifes
petres
doughters
sometime
kyng
of
Spaygne
/
Of
whiche
two
doughters
the
duke
had
the
elder
/
and
the
erle
the
yonger
:
and
that
same
tyme
ther
were
sent
two
cardinals
fro
the
pope
.
that
is
to
say
.
an
Englyssh
cardinall
&
a
Cardynall
of
Paris
to
trete
of
pees
bytwene
the
ij
reaumes
:
the
whych
when
they
had
been
both
longe
eche
in
his
prouynces
/
and
in
places
&
in
contres
fast
by
tretyng
of
the
forsaid
pees
/
at
the
last
they
toke
wyth
hem
her
lrens
of
procuracie
.
&
went
ayen
to
the
court
of
Rome
ward
/
withowte
any
effect
of
hir
purpose
.
In
this
same
yere
also
there
was
a
stronge
bataill
on
the
see
bytween
Englysshmen
&
Flēmȳges
;
&
the
Englisshmen
had
the
victorie
&
token
xxv
.
shippes
charged
wyth
salt
.
sleyeng
&
drenchyng
all
the
men
that
were
theryn
/
vnwytyng
hem
that
they
were
of
that
contre
:
And
redly
moch
harme
had
falle
bycause
therof
/
ne
had
pees
&
accord
the
sonner
bytwene
hem
be
made
:
And
in
thys
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
besieged
the
town
of
Rochell
:
wherfore
the
erle
of
Pembroke
was
sent
into
Gascoigne
with
a
grete
companie
of
men
of
armes
for
to
destroye
the
siege
The
whych
passed
the
see
&
came
sauf
to
the
Hauen
of
Rochell
/
&
when
they
were
there
at
the
hauen
mouth
or
that
they
might
entre
/
sodenly
came
vpon
hem
a
stronge
nauye
of
Spaigne
/
the
which
ouercame
tho
the
Englysshmen
in
moch
blemysshyng
hurtyng
&
sleyng
of
many
persones
/
for
as
moche
as
the
Englysshmen
were
not
than
redy
for
to
fyghte
ne
ware
of
hem
.
&
in
the
coming
vpon
of
the
Spaignardes
alle
the
Englysshmen
othir
they
were
take
or
slayne
.
&
.x.
of
hem
were
wounded
to
the
deth·
&
all
hyr
shippes
brent
/
&
there
they
toke
the
erle
wyth
an
huge
tresoure
of
the
reame
of
englond
/
&
many
othir
noble
men
also
on
mydsomer
euen
the
which
is
seint
Etheldredes
day
.
&
ledden
hem
with
hem
into
Spaigne
/
And
of
thys
meschief
was
no
grete
wonder
for
this
erle
was
a
full
euyll
lyuer
as
on
open
lechour
.
&
also
in
a
certeyne
parlement
he
stode
&
was
ayens
the
ryghtes
&
fraunchyses
of
holy
church
.
And
also
he
counceylled
the
king
&
his
counceill
that
he
shold
axke
more
of
men
of
holy
church
than
of
othir
persones
of
the
lay
fee
/
And
for
that
the
kyng
&
othir
of
his
counceil
accepted
&
token
rather
euyll
opynyons
&
causes
ayens
men
of
holy
chyrch
/
than
he
dyd
for
to
defende
&
maynten
the
ryght
of
holy
church
:
it
was
sene
many
times
after
for
lake
of
fortune
and
grace
/
they
had
not
ne
bere
awey
so
grete
victorie
ne
power
ayens
hir
ennemyes
/
as
they
dyd
afore
.
This
same
yere
the
kyng
with
a
grete
host
entred
the
see
to
remeue
the
sege
of
Rochell
.
but
the
wynde
was
euen
contrarie
vnto
him
and
suffred
him
not
longe
time
to
go
ferre
fro
the
land
.
wherfor
he
abode
a
certeyn
tyme
vpon
the
see
costes
abydyng
after
a
good
wynde
for
hem
/
&
yet
came
it
not
so
at
the
last
he
came
thens
with
his
men
to
lond
ward
ayen
/
&
anon
as
he
was
a
londe
.
the
wynde
began
to
turne
&
was
in
an
othir
coste
than
he
was
in
afore
How
the
duke
of
Lancastre
wyth
a
grete
host
went
into
Flaundres
.
&
passed
bi
Paris
thurgh
burgoigne
/
&
thurgh
all
Fraunce
till
he
came
to
Burdeux
Cap.
cc.xxxvi
.
SOne
after
in
the
xlviij
yere
of
the
regne
of
kyng
Edward
the
duke
of
Lancastre
with
a
grete
hoost
went
into
flaundres
and
passed
by
Paris
thurgh
Burgoigne
&
thurgh
all
Fraunce
tyll
he
came
to
Burdeux
wythoute
any
maner
withstondyng
of
the
frenshmen
/
&
he
dyd
hem
but
littell
harme
saue
he
toke
&
raunsoned
many
places
&
tounes
&
many
men
&
let
hem
after
gon
freely
/
The
same
yere
the
kyng
sent
certeyn
embassatours
to
the
pope
prayng
hym
that
he
shold
leue
of
&
medle
nat
in
his
court
of
the
kepinges
&
reseruacyons
of
benefyces
in
englond
/
&
that
they
that
were
chosen
to
bisshoppes
sees
&
dignites
frely
and
with
full
right
might
ioye
&
haue
&
be
confermed
to
the
same
of
hir
metropolytanes
&
erhebysshoppes
as
they
were
wont
to
be
of
olde
tyme
.
Of
thees
poyntes
&
of
othir
towchyng
the
kyng
&
his
reame
whan
they
had
hir
answere
of
the
pope
/
the
pope
enioyned
hem
that
they
shold
certefye
him
ayene
by
hir
lrens
of
the
kynges
wyll
&
of
his
reame
or
they
determined
ought
of
the
forsaid
articles
.
In
the
same
yere
deyde
Iohan
the
erchebisshop
of
york
.
Iohan
bisshop
of
Ely
/
william
bisshop
of
wurcestre
:
jn
whos
stedes
folowed
&
were
made
bysshoppes
by
auctorite
of
the
pope
Maister
alixandre
neuill
to
the
erchebisshoprich̄
of
york
.
Thomas
of
Arundel
to
the
bisshoprych̄
of
Ely.
&
sir
Henry
wakefeld
to
the
bisshopryche
of
wurchestre
/
In
the
which
time
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
parlement
that
all
cathydrall
chyrches
shold
ioye
&
haue
hyr
electyons
hool
:
&
that
the
kyng
afterward
shold
not
write
ayens
hem
that
were
chosen
.
but
rather
helpe
hem
by
his
lrens
to
hyr
confirmacyon
And
this
statute
was
kept
&
dyd
moch
profyt
&
good
.
And
in
thys
parlement
was
graunted
to
the
king
a
disme
of
the
clergie
:
&
xv
of
the
lay
fee
The
next
yere
aftir
of
king
edward
the
xlix
/
the
xv
/
day
of
Iuyne
deyde
maistyr
william
witlesey
erchebysshop
of
caunterbury
/
wherfore
the
monkes
of
the
same
church
asked
&
desired
a
cardinall
of
Englond
to
be
erchebisshop
/
&
therfor
the
king
was
agreued
&
had
ment
&
purposed
to
haue
exilled
the
monkes
of
the
same
hous
/
&
so
thei
spended
moch
good
or
they
might
haue
the
kynges
grace
ayen
&
his
loue
;
but
yet
wolde
the
king
not
consent
ne
graunte
to
hyr
electyon
of
the
cardinall
/
ne
the
pope
also
ne
his
cardinals
/
&
about
the
begynnyng
of
August
it
was
treted
&
spoken
at
brugges
of
certeyn
pointz
&
articles
beuyng
bitwene
the
pope
&
the
king
of
Englond
.
&
this
tretis
last
almoost
ij
.
yere
:
At
the
last
it
was
accorded
bytwene
hem
that
the
pope
fro
that
time
forth
shold
not
vse
ne
dele
with
the
reseruacions
of
benefyces
in
englond
.
&
that
the
kyng
shold
not
grante
ne
let
no
bn̄fyces
by
hys
wryte
.
that
is
called
quare
impedit
.
but
as
touchyng
the
electyons
aboue
said
:
ther
was
no
thyng
touched
ne
do
:
and
that
was
wyted
&
put
vpon
certeyne
clerkes
the
which
rather
supposed
&
hoped
to
be
auaunced
&
promoted
to
bisshopriches
/
which
they
desired
&
coueyted
by
the
courte
of
Rome
rather
than
by
any
electyons
This
same
yere
aboute
candelmasse
ther
mete
to
gedres
at
Burges
many
noble
&
worthy
men
of
both
reames
to
trete
of
pees
bytwene
the
two
kyngdomes
:
And
this
tretys
lasted
two
yere
wyth
grete
costes
&
houge
expenses
of
both
parties
.
And
at
the
last
they
went
&
departed
thens
wythoute
any
accord
or
effect
/
The
next
yere
after
the
l.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
iiij
.
non
as
of
May
beyng
voyde
and
vacaunt
the
Erchebisshopryche
of
Caunterbury
Maister
Symond
sudbery
bysshop
of
London
was
made
Erchebisshop
.
&
maistir
Willyam
Curteney
that
was
bisshop
of
Herford
was
than
made
bisshop
of
London
/
and
the
bisshop
of
bangore
was
made
bisshopp
of
Herford
/
And
this
same
tyme
in
a
certeyne
tretys
&
speking
of
pees
:
trews
was
take
bytwene
Fraunce
&
Englond
fro
mydsomer
to
mydsomer
come
ayen
all
an
hole
yere
.
&
aboute
the
begynnyng
of
Aprill
the
duke
of
Brytaigne
with
many
erles
barons
&
othir
worthy
men
of
englond
went
ouer
see
into
Britaigne
where
they
had
all
theyre
lust
desire
&
purpose
/
ne
had
the
forsayd
trews
be
so
sone
take
.
the
whiche
letted
hem
moche
this
same
time
:
The
Ile
Constantyne
where
that
that
castell
of
seint
sauour
is
in
that
longe
tyme
was
fowghten
&
beseged
of
the
Frensshmen
was
than
yolden
to
the
Frensshmen
wyth
all
the
apportenaunces
into
grete
harme
&
hyndryng
of
the
reame
of
Englond
/
And
thys
same
yere
there
were
so
grete
&
passyng
hetes
that
therwyth
all
a
grete
pestylence
in
Englond
&
in
othir
diuerse
parties
of
the
world
:
that
it
destroied
&
slow
vyolently
&
stronghly
bothe
men
&
woman
wythoute
nombre
/
Thys
same
yere
deyed
sir
Edward
the
lorde
spencer
a
worthy
knyght
and
a
bolde
.
and
in
the
mynster
of
Tewkesbury
wurshipfully
is
buryed
.
and
lastyng
thys
pestilence
the
pope
at
the
instaunce
&
prayer
of
an
Englyssh
Cardinall
grawnted
to
alle
peple
that
deyde
in
Englond
that
were
sory
and
repentaunt
for
hyr
synnes
and
also
shryuen
full
remyssyon
by
.ij
bulles
vnder
leed
.vj
monthes
than
next
to
last
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
the
Erle
of
Penbroke
was
taken
&
rawnsoned
by
Bartram
cleykyn
bytwene
Parys
and
Caleys
as
he
came
toward
Englond
vpon
seynt
Etheldredes
day
.
the
which
seint
as
it
was
said
the
same
erle
oftetymes
had
offended
.
&
withyn
a
while
after
he
deide
.
&
in
nouembre
next
after
there
mette
at
Bryges
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
the
duke
of
Angeoy
wyth
many
othir
lordes
&
prelats
of
bothe
reames
for
to
trete
of
pees
¶
Of
the
deth
of
Prince
Edward
&
of
the
lord
Latimer
&
Dame
Alyce
peres
;
thurgh
whom
and
hyr
mayntenours
the
Reame
many
a
day
was
mysruled
Ca
cc.xxxvij
NOt
longe
aftir
the
lj
.
yere
of
kyng
Edwardes
regne
he
let
ordeyne
&
holde
at
west
mynstre
the
grettest
parlement
that
was
sene
many
a
yere
afor●
:
in
the
which
parlement
he
axed
of
the
communalte
of
the
reame
as
he
had
done
before
a
grete
subsidie
to
be
graunted
to
him
for
defendyng
of
hym
&
of
his
reame
.
but
the
communes
answeryd
that
they
were
so
ofte
day
by
day
greued
&
charged
with
so
many
tailliages
and
subsidies
that
they
might
no
lenger
suffre
non
such
charges
:
and
that
they
knewe
&
wiste
wel
that
the
kyng
had
ynow
for
sauyng
of
hym
&
of
his
reame
.
yf
the
reame
were
well
and
truwely
gouerned·
but
that
it
had
be
so
longe
euyll
gouernyd
by
euell
offyciers
that
the
reame
myght
nether
be
plenteuous
of
chaffare
&
marchaundise
ne
of
rychesse
:
And
these
thynges
they
profred
hem
self
.
if
the
kyng
wold
certeynly
to
preue
and
stond
by
/
And
if
it
were
fonde
&
preued
after
that
.
that
the
kyng
had
nede
.
they
wolde
than
gladly
euery
men
aftyr
his
power
and
state
him
helpe
&
lene
/
And
after
thys
ther
were
publysshed
and
shewed
in
the
parlement
many
pleyntes
&
defautes
of
diuerse
offyciers
of
the
reame
.
&
namely
of
the
lord
Latimer
the
kynges
Chamburleyne
bothe
to
the
kyng
&
eke
to
the
reame
/
And
also
at
the
last
ther
was
spoken
&
treted
of
Dame
Alice
peres
for
the
grete
wronges
&
euyll
gouernaunce
that
was
done
by
her
&
by
hyr
counceill
in
the
reame
:
the
which
dame
Alyce
peres
the
kyng
had
holde
longe
tyme
to
hys
lemmen
.
wherfor
it
was
the
lesse
wonder
though
thurgh
the
freelte
of
the
womannys
excityng
&
steryng
he
consented
to
hyr
lewdnesse
and
euell
counceill
.
the
which
dame
alice
&
also
the
lord
latymer
&
othir
such
that
stered
the
kyng
to
euell
gouernaunce
ayens
his
ꝓfyte
&
the
reames
also
/
alle
the
comminalte
axed
and
desired
that
they
shold
be
meved
and
put
away
:
And
in
hyr
stedes
wyse
men
and
worthy
that
weren
trewe
and
well
assayed
&
proued
&
of
good
gouernaunce
shold
be
put
in
hir
stedes
/
So
among
all
other
:
there
was
one
amonge
the
communes
that
was
a
wise
knight
&
a
trewe
&
an
eloquent
man
whos
nam̄
was
piers
de
lamare
:
&
this
same
Piers
was
chosen
to
be
speker
for
the
communes
in
the
parlement
And
for
this
same
piers
told
&
plublisshed
the
trouthe
&
rehersed
the
wronges
ayens
the
forsayd
dame
alyce
&
other
certeyn
persones
&
the
kynges
counceyll
as
he
was
desyred
by
the
communes
And
also
trustyng
moch
for
to
be
supported
&
mayntened
in
this
mater
by
helpe
and
fauour
of
the
pr:
Anone
as
the
prynce
was
dede
at
the
instaunce
and
request
of
the
forsayd
dame
Alyce
this
Piers
de
lamare
was
iugged
to
perpetual
pryson
in
the
castell
of
Nothyngam
:
in
the
which
he
was
two
yere
:
&
in
the
vj.
kal
of
Iuyll
lastyng
that
same
parlement
deyed
prynce
Edward
kyng
edwardes
fyrst
sone
that
is
to
sey
on
the
trinite
sonday
in
the
wurship
:
of
whych
fest
he
was
wont
euery
yere
:
wher
that
euer
he
were
in
the
world
to
make
and
hold
the
most
solempnyte
that
he
myght
.
whos
name
&
fortune
of
knighthode
/
but
yf
it
had
be
of
an
other
Ectour
all
men
bothe
crysten
and
hethen
whyle
he
lyued
and
was
in
good
pointe
wondred
moch
and
drad
him
wonder
sore
;
whos
body
is
wurshipfully
buried
in
the
chyrche
at
Caunterbuey
.
And
in
this
same
yere
:
the
men
&
the
Erles
tenauntes
of
warrewyk
arysen
malicyously
ayens
the
abbot
&
the
couent
of
Ensham
&
hir
tenauntz
.
&
destroyed
fiersly
the
abbot
&
the
towne
&
wounded
&
bet
hir
men
&
slowen
of
hem
many
one
/
&
wenten
to
hir
maners
&
places
.
&
dyd
moch
harme
&
breken
downe
her
parkes
and
hyr
closes
&
brenten
&
slowen
hyr
wylde
bestes
&
chached
hem
brekyng
hyr
fisshpondes
hedes
and
lete
the
water
of
hir
pondes
stews
&
ryuers
renne
out
&
token
the
fyssh
&
bere
it
with
hem
&
dyd
hem
all
the
harme
that
they
myght
in
so
ferforth
that
forsoth
they
had
destroyed
ꝑpetuely
that
abbey
with
all
hir
membres
&
appertenaunces
.
but
if
the
kyng
the
sooner
had
holpen
it
&
take
hede
therto
.
&
therfor
the
kyng
sent
his
lrens
to
the
Erle
of
Warrewyk
chargyng
him
&
conn●●undyng
that
he
shold
redresse
&
amend
tho
euell
doers
&
brekers
of
hys
pees
:
&
so
by
many
lordes
and
other
frendes
of
both
sides
pees
and
good
accord
&
loue
was
made
bitween
hem
.
&
for
this
hurlyng
as
it
was
said
/
the
kyng
wolde
nat
be
gouerned
at
that
tyme
by
hys
lordes
that
ther
were
in
the
parlement
.
but
he
toke
&
made
his
sone
the
duke
of
Lancastre
his
gouernour
of
the
reaum̄
/
the
which
stode
so
still
as
gouernour
till
the
tyme
that
he
deyde
.
The
same
yere
anon
after
candelmasse
or
the
parlement
was
don
the
king
asked
a
subsidie
of
the
clergie
&
of
the
lay
fee
/
&
it
was
graunted
hym
/
that
is
for
to
say
that
he
shold
haue
of
euery
persone
of
the
lay
fee
bothe
of
man
and
woman
that
passed
xiiij
yere
age
iiij
.
pens
:
owtake
poure
beggers
.
that
were
knowe
openly
for
nedy
poure
beggers
:
&
that
he
shold
haue
of
euery
man
of
holy
chyrch
that
was
benefyced
or
promoted
xij
pens·
&
of
other
that
were
not
ꝓmoted
iiij
.
pens
/
owtake
the
iiij
ordes
of
the
freris
beggers
This
same
yere
after
michelmasse
Rychard
prynce
Edwardes
sone
was
made
prynce
of
Walys
/
to
whom
the
kyng
yafe
also
the
duchie
of
Cornewaill
wyth
the
Erledome
of
Chestre
:
And
aboute
thys
tyme
the
Cardinall
of
Englond
/
the
iiij
.
day
before
Marie
magdalene
day
after
mete
sodenly
was
smyten
&
take
wyth
a
palasye
&
lost
his
speche
.
&
on
marie
madalene
day
he
deyde
¶
Of
the
deth
of
kyng
Edward
&
sir
johan
monsterworth
knight
was
drawe
&
honged
for
his
falsenesse
Capitulo
CCxxxviij
RIght
anone
after
in
the
.lij.
yere
of
king
Edward
in
the
begynnyng
of
octobre
pope
Gregorie
the
xj
.
brought
&
remeued
his
court
with
him
from
Auyon̄
to
rome
:
And
the
xij
day
of
apryl
Iohan
monsterworth
knight
at
london
was
drawe
honged
&
than
beheded
/
&
after
his
body
quartred
/
and
sent
to
iiij
.
chief
townes
of
englond
:
&
his
hede
sette
vpon
london
brygge
:
for
this
same
johan
was
full
vntrewe
to
the
kyng
&
to
the
reame
.
&
full
couetous
&
vnstable
for
he
toke
oftetymes
grete
sommes
of
money
of
the
kyng
&
his
counceil
for
men
of
armes
wages
that
he
shold
haue
payed
hem
:
&
toke
it
to
his
owne
vse
:
&
he
dredyng
that
at
the
fast
he
shold
be
shend
&
accused
for
the
same
cause
fledde
puely
to
the
king
of
fraunce
&
was
swore
to
him
&
became
hys
man
.
&
behight
him
a
grete
nauye
oute
of
spaygne
in
to
confusion
&
destroyeng
of
Englond
/
but
rightfull
god
to
whom
no
pryuete
is
vnknowen
suffred
him
fyrst
to
be
shend
&
spylt
▪
or
that
he
so
traytoursly
&
falsely
his
liege
lord
the
kyng
of
Englond
&
his
peple
&
his
reaume
.
in
the
whych
grounde
the
same
Iohan
was
bore
/
wykkedly
thurgh
bataill
to
destroye
or
bryng
his
kursyd
purpose
aboute
.
¶
In
the
fest
of
seynt
gregorie
tho
next
after
/
kyng
Edward
yafe
to
Rychard
of
Burdeux
:
his
heire
/
that
was
prynce
Edwardes
sone
at
wyndesore
the
ordre
of
knighthode
&
made
him
knight
/
the
whych
kyng
Edward
whan
he
had
regned
lj
yere
&
more
.
the
xj
kal
of
Iuyne
he
deyde
at
shene
/
&
is
buried
worshipfully
at
westmynstre
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy·
amen
.
And
this
kyng
edward
was
for
soth̄
of
a
passyng
goodnesse
and
ful
gracyous
among
all
the
worthy
men
of
the
world
/
for
he
passed
and
shone
by
vertu
of
grace
yone
to
him
fro
god
aboue
all
hys
predecessours
that
were
noble
men
and
worthy·
&
he
was
a
well
and
a
hardy
herted
man
.
for
he
drede
neuer
of
no
myshapes
ne
harmes
ne
euell
fortune
that
might
fall
a
noble
werriour
&
a
fortunat
for
bothe
on
lond
&
on
see
&
in
alle
batailles
and
assembles
with
a
passyng
glorie
&
ioye
he
had
euer
the
victorie
/
he
was
meke
&
beningne
:
homel
/
sobre
&
softe
to
all
maner
of
men
/
as
wel
to
straungiers
as
to
his
owne
subgettes
/
and
to
other
that
were
vnder
his
gouernaunce
he
was
deuote
&
holy
both
to
god
&
to
holy
chyrche
/
for
he
wurshipped
/
halpe
&
mayntened
holy
chirche
&
hir
ministres
wyth
all
maner
reuerence
.
he
was
tretable
and
wel
auysed
in
temporall
&
wordly
nedes
wyse
counceyl
.
&
discrete
softe
and
meke
.
&
good
to
speke
wyth
/
in
hys
dedes
&
maners
full
gentyll
/
&
well
taught
hauyng
pyte
of
hem
that
were
in
disese
.
plentous
in
yeuyng
bn̄faytes
&
almasse
.
besy
&
curiouse
in
byldyng
;
&
ful
lightly
he
bare
and
suffred
wronges
and
harmes
:
&
when
he
was
yeue
to
any
occupacyon
.
he
left
all
other
thyng
forth
:
mene
tyme
tendyd
and
ther
to
semely
of
body
&
amene
stature
hauyng
allwey
to
hygh
and
to
lowe
a
good
chere
.
and
ther
sprange
&
shone
somoche
grace
of
him
that
what
maner
man
had
behold
his
face
or
had
dremed
of
hym
/
he
hoped
that
day
that
alle
thyng
shold
happe
to
him
ioyefull
&
lykyng
.
&
he
gouerned
gloriousely
his
kingdome
vnto
his
age
/
he
was
large
in
yevyng
&
wyse
in
spences
/
he
was
fulfyld
with
all
honeste
of
good
maners
&
vertues
vndyr
whom
to
lyue
it
was
as
for
to
reigne
:
wherfore
his
fame
hys
loose
sprange
so
ferre
that
it
came
into
hethenesse
&
barbarie
shewyng
&
tellyng
hys
worthynesse
&
manhood
in
all
landes
:
&
that
no
lande
vnder
heven
had
brought
forth
so
noble
a
kyng
so
gentyll
&
so
blesshed
or
myght
reise
such
an
othyr
yf
he
were
dede
.
nevyrthelater
lecherye
and
mevyng
of
his
flesshe
haunted
him
in
hys
age
.
wherfore
the
rather
as
it
is
to
suppose
for
vnmesurable
fullfyllyng
of
hys
lust
his
lyfe
shorted
the
sonner
:
&
here
of
take
good
hede
like
as
his
dedes
before
bere
witnesse
for
as
in
hys
begynnyng
all
thynges
were
ioyefull
&
lykyng
to
hym
/
&
to
alle
peple
.
And
in
his
mydde
age
he
passed
alle
peple
in
hygh
ioye
.
wurshipp
&
blessednesse
:
right
so
when
he
drewe
into
age
drawyng
dounward
thurgh
lecherie
&
othir
sinnes
littell
&
littel
alle
tho
ioyefull
and
blesshed
thynges
&
prosperite
decreced
and
misshaped
and
infortunat
thynges
&
vnprofitable
harmes
wyth
many
euelles
began
for
to
sprange
&
to
more
harme
it
continued
longe
time
after
¶
How
that
after
kyng
Edward
the
thridde
that
was
bore
in
wyndesore
regned
Richard
of
Burdeux
:
that
was
prynce
Edwardes
sone
of
Walys
/
which
prince
Edward
was
the
sone
of
kyng
Edward
Capit.
CCxl
.
ANd
aftir
the
good
kyng
edward
the
iij.
that
was
bore
at
wyndesore
regned
Rychard
the
ij
.
that
was
the
good
sir
Edwardes
sone
prynce
of
Walys
.
which
kyng
Richard
was
borne
in
the
cyte
of
Burdeux
in
Gascoigne
&
was
crouned
at
westmynster
in
the
xi
.
yere
of
his
age
.
and
in
the
seconde
yere
of
hys
regne
for
debate
that
was
bytwene
the
lord
Latimer
&
sir
Rauf
feriers
knight
:
that
weren
ayens
hawell
and
shakell
squyers
:
for
the
prysoner
that
was
take
in
the
bataill
of
Spaygn̄
by
these
ij
squyers
.
and
the
which
the
lord
Latimer
and
sir
Rauf
feriers
wold
haue
had
/
the
which
prysoner
was
the
Erle
of
Dene
that
they
toke
in
the
bataill
of
spaygn̄
.
wherfore
these
two
lordes
camen
into
the
chyrch
at
Westmynstre
&
founden
this
one
Squyer
heryng
hys
masse
beside
seynt
Edwardes
shrine
/
&
there
they
slow
him
.
the
whyche
was
called
Hawell
/
&
shakell
was
arested
&
put
in
the
toure
of
London
/
&
there
he
was
longe
tyme
for
he
wold
not
delyuer
the
erle
of
Dene
his
prisoner
vnto
thees
twoo
lordes
.
by
sir
Aleyn
buxhill
constable
of
the
tour
/
And
by
syr
Rauf
feriers
one
of
his
aduersairas
tyll
the
kyng
graunted
him
grace
/
In
the
thridde
yere
of
kyng
Richard
came
the
galeys
of
Fraunce
into
englond
vnto
diuerse
portes
brent
&
robbed
&
slowe
moch
peple
of
Englond
.
that
is
to
say
/
at
wynchelsee
.
Rye
.
and
Hastyng
/
portesmouthe
.
Hampton
.
stormore
and
grauesende
/
&
dyden
moch
harme
.
and
went
home
ayen
:
And
in
this
same
yere
was
a
parlement
holden
at
westmynster
:
&
at
that
parlement
was
ordeined
that
euery
man
/
woman
&
child
that
weren
at
the
age
of
xiiij
.
yere
&
aboue
:
thurghoute
all
the
reame
pore
folke
and
othir
shold
paye
to
the
tallage
iiij
pens
/
wherfore
came
&
befell
afterward
grete
meschief
&
moch
disese
to
all
the
comminalte
of
the
reame
.
And
in
the
iiij
.
yere
of
kyng
rychardes
regne
the
communes
risen
vp
in
diuerse
parties
of
the
reame
.
and
dyden
moch
harme
/
the
which
thei
kalled
the
hurlyng
tyme
;
and
they
of
Kent
&
of
Estsex
made
hem
in
cheuytaynes
to
rule
&
gouerne
the
companye
of
Kent
&
of
Estsex
/
that
one
was
kalled
jake
straw
&
that
other
was
tiler
:
&
they
camen
&
assembled
hem
vpon
the
blake
heth
in
kent
on
the
corpus
xpi
day
.
&
after
they
camen
downe
in
sowthwerk
and
breken
vp
the
pryson
hous
that
is
to
saye
the
kynges
benche
.
&
the
marchalsie
&
deliured
oute
all
the
prysoners
.
And
so
the
same
daye
they
camen
into
London
/
&
ther
they
robbeden
the
peple
&
slowe
all
alyents
that
they
might
finde
in
the
cyte
&
aboute
the
cite
:
&
despoilled
all
hir
gooddes
and
made
hauoke
/
And
on
the
fryday
next
after
that
was
on
the
morne
they
camen
than
to
the
tour
of
London
/
and
the
king
beyng
theryn
they
fet
oute
of
the
tour
the
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
/
sir
Edmond
sudbery
and
sir
Robert
haleys
hospitaler
priour
and
maister
of
seint
Iohannes
house
;
&
a
white
frere
that
was
confessour
to
king
Rychard
/
&
brought
hem
vnto
the
towre
.
&
there
they
smyten
of
hir
hedes
&
came
ayen
to
London
:
&
slow
moo
peple
men
of
laws
.
&
othir
worthy
men
in
diuerse
parties
of
the
cite
/
And
than
they
wente
vnto
the
dukes
places
of
Lancastre
beyond
seynt
marye
stronde
that
was
called
the
sauoy
.
&
ther
thei
deuored
&
destroied
all
the
gooddes
that
they
might
finde
there
&
bare
hem
away
/
&
brenden
vp
the
place
And
than
after
they
went
to
seynt
johannes
withoute
smythfeld
&
destroyed
the
gooddes
there
/
&
brent
vp
that
hous
&
wente
to
Westmynster
&
seint
martins
graunt
and
made
hem
gone
oute
of
the
seītwarie
all
that
were
withyn
.
for
any
maner
of
gryth
And
than
came
vnto
the
temple
&
to
all
othir
ynnes
of
men
of
lawe
.
&
despoilled
hem
&
robbed
hem
of
hyr
goodes
.
&
also
tare
hir
bokes
of
lawe
.
&
than
they
camen
to
London
&
brak
vp
the
pryson
newgate
and
drofe
oute
all
the
prysoners
felons
&
othir
&
of
bothe
countours
.
and
all
the
peple
that
were
withyn
hem
&
destroied
all
the
bokes
of
bothe
counters
/
And
thus
they
continued
bothe
satyrday
and
sonday
vnto
the
monday
next
after
in
hyr
malyce
&
wikkednesse
.
&
than
on
the
monday
kyng
Rychard
with
his
lordes
that
were
with
him
that
tyme
&
wyth
the
mayre
of
London
William
walworth
that
was
the
tyme
comen
with
the
aldermen
&
the
communes
of
the
cyte
/
&
came
in
southwerke
to
here
&
to
knowe
the
intencyon
of
these
rebelles
&
mysgouerned
peple
:
&
this
Iake
strawe
than
made
an
oye
in
the
feld
that
all
the
peple
of
accord
shold
come
nere
&
here
his
proclamacyon
his
crye
&
his
will
/
And
the
lordes
and
the
mayre
&
the
aldermen
wyth
the
comminalte
hauing
indignacion
of
his
couetyse
&
falsenesse
&
hys
fowle
presumpcyon
.
And
anon
william
walworth
the
time
beyng
mayr
drowe
owt
his
knyf
&
slowe
Iak
strawe
:
and
anon
right
ther
dyd
of
smyte
his
hede
:
and
sette
it
vpon
a
spere
shafte
.
and
so
it
was
bere
thurgh
london
and
set
an
hygh
vpon
london
brigge
.
Anon̄
as
thees
rysers
and
mysgouerned
men
were
voide
and
clene
vanisshed
as
it
had
nought
be
they
/
than
the
king
of
his
grete
goodnesse
&
by
praier
of
his
lordes
made
there
vj.
knightes
of
good
and
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
of
london
that
is
to
saye
.
William
walworth
that
that
tyme
was
mayre
&
slowe
Iak
straw
:
The
seconde
was
Nycholas
brembre
.
&
the
thridde
johan
philiptot
:
&
the
iiij
.
nycholas
Twiford
/
and
the
v.
Robert
laundes
/
the
vj.
Robert
Gayton
.
And
than
the
kyng
with
his
lordes
and
his
knightes
retourned
ayen
vnto
the
tour
of
London
/
&
ther
he
rested
him
tyll
the
peple
were
better
seted
and
sette
in
reste
&
pees
/
and
than
by
processe
of
tyme
as
they
myght
gete
and
take
thes
rebelles
and
rysers
they
henge
hem
vpon
the
nex
galewes
in
euery
lorshyp
thurghoute
the
reame
of
englond
by
xl
.
&
by
xxx
/
by
x.
and
by
xij
/
euer
as
they
might
be
geten
and
taken
in
any
parties
/
And
in
the
v.
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
was
the
grete
erthe
quak
▪
&
was
generally
through
oute
the
world
/
the
wonesday
after
witsonday
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.
ccc.lxxxxi
/
wherof
all
maner
peple
wer
sore
agast
&
dred
full
longe
tyme
for
drede
of
vengeaunce
that
our
lord
shewed
&
dyd
/
&
in
the
vj
yere
of
the
regne
of
kyng
Richard
sir
Henry
spencer
bisshop
of
Norwiche
went
wyth
a
croiserie
ouer
the
see
into
the
countre
of
Flaundres
.
&
there
they
gate
the
towne
of
grauenyng
&
the
toune
of
broburgh
/
dunkerk
&
newport
.
and
ther
they
laded
&
fraught
.
●j
.
shippes
with
pelage
for
to
haue
come
into
Englond
with
these
shippes
&
gooddes
/
And
the
bysshop
of
Norwych
and
his
counceil
let
brenne
thees
shippes
wyth
all
the
pelage
in
the
same
hauen
all
into
hard
asshes
:
and
at
Dunkerke
was
done
a
grete
bataille
bytwene
the
Flēmȳges
&
the
Englysshmen
/
&
at
that
bataille
was
slayne
a
grete
multitude
of
the
Flēmȳges
&
an
huge
nombre
.
&
than
went
the
bisshop
with
his
retenwe
vnto
ypre
/
&
beseged
it
a
longe
tyme
.
but
it
might
not
be
goten
.
&
so
he
lefte
that
siege
/
&
came
ayen
into
Englond
:
for
our
Englysshmen
were
foull
destroyed
.
&
many
deyed
on
the
flixe
And
in
this
same
yere
came
quene
Anne
into
englond
for
to
be
spoused
vnto
kyng
Rychard
:
&
hir
fadre
was
Emperour
of
Almaigne
&
kyng
of
Beme
.
and
with
her
came
the
duke
of
Tassy
her
vncle
/
&
many
other
worthy
lordes
and
knightes
of
hyr
contre
of
Beme
and
of
other
duche
tounges
to
do
hir
reuerence
&
wurship
And
sir
simond
Beuerle
a
worthy
knight
of
the
garter
.
&
othir
knightes
and
squyers
that
weren
the
kynges
Embassatours
brought
hyre
in
Englond
.
&
so
forth
to
London
.
And
the
peple
of
the
cyte
that
is
to
seye
the
Mayre
and
the
aldermen
and
the
communes
ridden
ayens
hyr
to
welcome
hyr
.
&
euery
man
in
good
aray
&
euery
crafte
with
his
mynstralsie
in
the
best
maner
mete
with
hir
on
the
blakheth
in
kent
.
&
so
brought
hir
vnto
London
thurgh
the
cyte
/
and
so
forth
vnto
westmynstre
vnto
the
kynges
paleys
/
&
ther
she
was
spoused
vnto
kyng
Rychard
wel
&
worthely
in
the
abbey
of
westmynstre
.
&
ther
she
was
crowned
queen
of
englond
And
all
hir
frendes
that
camen
with
hir
hadden
grete
yeftes
&
weren
well
chered
&
refresshed
as
longe
tyme
as
they
abyden
here
.
And
in
thys
same
yere
was
a
bataille
done
in
the
kinges
paleys
at
westmynstre
for
certeyn
poyntes
of
treson
bytwene
sir
Iohan
ansley
knight
defendant
and
Carton
squier
appelaūt
.
but
this
sir
Iohan
of
ansley
ouercame
this
Carton
&
made
him
to
yelde
him
withyn
the
lystes
;
&
anon
was
this
Carton
despoilled
of
his
harneys
&
drawen
oute
of
the
lystes
/
&
so
forth
to
Tiborne
:
&
there
he
was
honged
for
his
falsenesse
/
And
in
the
viij
yere
of
the
regne
of
kyng
Rychard
sir
Edmond
of
Langely
erle
of
Cambrigge
the
kynges
vncle
wente
into
portyngale
wyth
a
fayre
meyne
men
of
armes
&
archiers
in
strengthyng
&
helpyng
of
the
kyng
of
Portyngale
ayens
the
kyng
of
Spaygne
&
his
power
:
And
ther
the
kyng
of
Portyngale
had
the
victorie
of
his
enemies
thurgh
helpe
&
confort
of
our
Englysshmen
/
And
when
that
iourney
was
done
the
erle
of
Cambrygge
came
home
ayen
with
his
peple
into
englond
in
haste
blessed
be
god
&
hys
gracyous
yifte
.
am̄
And
this
same
yere
kyng
richard
helde
his
Crystmasse
in
the
marche
of
Eltham
.
And
the
same
tyme
the
kyng
of
Ermonye
fledde
owte
of
hys
owne
land
and
came
into
Englond
for
to
haue
socour
and
helpe
of
our
kyng
ayens
hys
enemyes
that
had
dryuen
him
oute
of
hys
Reame
And
so
he
was
brought
vnto
the
kyng
to
Eltham
there
as
the
kyng
helde
hys
ryall
fest
of
Cristmasse
:
and
there
owr
kyng
welcomed
him
and
dyd
him
moch
reuerence
and
wurshipp
.
&
commaunded
all
his
lordes
to
make
him
all
the
chere
that
they
cowde
/
And
than
he
besought
the
king
of
grace
and
of
helpe
and
of
hys
comfort
in
his
nede
And
that
he
myght
be
brought
ayene
to
hys
kyngdome
and
londe
:
for
the
Turkes
had
deuoured
&
destroied
the
moste
part
of
his
londe
:
&
for
thys
cause
he
fledde
&
came
thyder
for
socour
&
helpe
/
And
the
kyng
then
hauyng
pyte
&
compassyon
of
hys
grete
meschief
and
grevous
disese
anone
he
toke
his
counceyll
and
asked
what
was
best
to
don
And
they
answeryd
&
said
.
yf
it
lyked
him
to
yeue
him
any
good·
it
were
well
y don̄
:
and
as
towchyng
hys
peple
to
trauaylle
so
ferre
in
to
oute
landes
it
were
a
grete
jupardie
/
&
so
the
kyng
yafe
him
gold
&
siluer
and
many
rychesses
yeftes
&
iewelles
and
betaught
him
to
god
.
&
so
he
passed
ayene
oute
of
englond
:
And
in
this
same
yere
kyng
Rychard
wyth
a
ryall
power
went
into
Skotland
for
to
werre
vpon
the
scottes
for
the
falsenesse
&
destruction
that
the
Scottes
had
don
vnto
the
Englysshmen
in
the
marches
.
And
than
the
scottes
came
vnto
the
king
for
to
entrete
wyth
him
and
his
lordes
for
trewes
as
for
certeyne
yeres
.
And
so
our
king
&
his
counceyll
graunted
hem
trewes
certeyne
yeres
vnto
her
askyng
/
&
our
kyng
turned
him
home
ayen
into
Englond
:
And
whan
he
was
come
vnto
york
;
ther
he
abode
&
rested
hym
/
And
there
sir
Iohan
holand
erle
of
Kentes
brother
slow
the
Erles
sone
of
Stafford
&
hys
heir
wyth
a
Dagar
in
the
cyte
of
york
.
wherfor
the
king
was
sore
ameued
&
greued
/
&
remeued
thens
and
came
to
London
.
And
the
mayre
with
the
alder
men
&
the
communes
with
all
the
solempnite
that
myght
be
done
ryden
ayens
the
king
/
&
brought
him
ryally
thurgh
the
cyte
&
so
forth
vnto
westmynster
.
vnto
his
owne
paleys
:
And
in
the
ix
.
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
/
he
helde
a
parlement
at
westmynster
&
ther
he
made
two
dukes
and
a
marqueyes
&
v.
erles
/
The
fyrst
that
was
made
duke
was
the
kinges
vncle
.
sir
Edmond
of
Langlee
erle
of
Cambrigge
:
and
him
he
made
duke
of
york
/
¶
And
his
other
vncle
sir
Thomas
of
wodestoke
that
was
erle
of
Bukkyngham
/
hym
he
made
duke
of
Gloucestre
And
sir
Lyonevere
that
was
erle
of
Oxunford
hym
he
made
markeys
of
Dyueleyne
.
And
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
/
the
dukes
sone
of
Lancastre
/
him
he
made
Erle
of
Derby
/
And
sir
Edward
the
sone
of
yorke
/
him
he
made
Erle
of
Rutcelōd
:
Sir
Iohan
Holand
that
was
the
erles
brother
of
Kent
him
he
made
Erle
of
Huntyngdon
.
Sir
thomas
monbray
erle
of
Nothȳgham
&
Erle
marchall
of
Englond
.
And
sir
Mychell
de
la
pole
knyght
.
him
he
made
Erle
of
Sowthfolk
and
chaunceler
of
Englond
.
And
the
erle
of
Marche
at
that
same
parlement
holden
at
Westmynster
in
playne
parlement
among
all
other
lordes
&
communes
was
ꝓclamed
erle
of
the
Marche
heire
apꝑant
to
the
crowne
of
Englond
after
kyng
Rychard
/
the
which
erle
of
the
Marche
went
ouer
see
into
Irland
vnto
his
lordshippes
&
londes
:
for
the
Erle
of
the
marche
is
Erle
of
Vlster
in
Irland
by
right
lyne
and
herytage
/
&
ther
at
the
castell
of
hys
he
lay
that
tyme
And
ther
came
vpon
him
a
grete
multitude
in
busshementys
of
wild
Irisshmen
him
for
to
take
&
destroye
/
and
he
came
owte
fersely
of
hys
his
castell
with
hys
peple
and
manly
faught
wyth
hem
.
&
ther
he
was
take
&
hewe
all
to
peces
.
&
ther
he
deyde
/
On
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
And
in
the
x.
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
the
erle
ot
Arundell
went
vnto
the
see
/
wyth
a
grete
Nauye
of
shippes
enarmed
with
men
of
armes
&
good
archiers
:
And
when
they
camen
into
the
brode
see
they
mette
wyth
the
hole
flete
that
camen
wyth
wyne
laden
from
Rochel
.
the
which
wyne
were
enemyes
goodes·
and
ther
our
nauye
set
vpon
hem
and
toke
hem
all
&
browght
hem
vnto
dyuerse
portes
and
hauenes
of
Englond
:
&
some
to
london
/
&
ther
ye
might
haue
had
a
tonne
of
rochel
wyne
of
the
best
for
xx
.
shilling
sterlynges
.
&
so
we
had
grete
chepe
of
wyne
thurghoute
the
reaume
at
that
tyme
.
thanked
be
god
almyghty
How
the
v.
lordes
arysen
at
rattecoste
brigge
Capit.
CC.xli
ANd
in
the
Regne
of
kyng
rychard
the
xi
.
yere
/
v.
lordes
arysen
at
rattecort
brigge
in
the
destructyon
of
rebelles
that
weren
that
tyme
in
all
the
reame
.
The
first
of
the
v.
lordes
was
Syr
Thomas
of
Wodestoke
the
kynges
vncle
&
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
And
the
second
was
sir
Rychard
erle
of
Arundell
/
&
the
iij.
was
sir
Rychard
erle
of
warrewyk
.
the
iiij
was
sir
Henry
bolyngbroke
erle
of
Derby
/
the
v.
was
sir
thoās
Mombray
Erle
of
nothȳgham
/
And
these
v.
lordes
saw
the
meschyef
and
mysgouernaunce
and
the
falsenesse
of
the
kynges
counceyll
/
wherfore
they
that
weren
that
tyme
chyef
of
the
kynges
counceyll
fledden
owte
of
this
land
ouer
the
see
.
that
is
to
saye
.
sir
Alisaundre
neuill
the
Erthebisshop
of
york
and
sir
Robert
leveer
markeys
of
Deuelyn
&
Erle
of
Orēford
:
&
sir
Mychel
de
la
po●le
Erle
of
Sowthfolk
&
chauncheler
of
englond
:
And
these
iij
lordes
wenten
ouer
the
see
&
came
neuer
ayen
for
they
deyde
.
And
than
these
.v
lordes
aboue
sayd
maden
a
parlement
at
westmynstre
:
&
ther
thei
toke
sir
Robert
trefiliam
chef
justyce
.
&
sir
Nycholl
brembre
knyght
.
&
cytezeyne
of
London
/
&
sir
Iohan
salibury
knyght
of
the
kinges
howshold
&
vske
/
sergeaunt
of
armes
and
many
mo
of
othir
peple
weren
take
&
iugged
vnto
the
deth
by
the
counceyll
of
these
v.
lordes
in
hyr
parlement
at
westmynstre
/
for
treson
that
they
put
vpon
hem
to
be
drawen
from
the
tour
of
london
thurghoute
the
cyte
/
&
so
forth
vnto
Tyburne
.
and
there
they
shold
be
honged
/
&
there
her
trothetes
to
be
kut
.
and
thus
they
were
serued
and
deyd
/
And
after
that
in
this
same
parlement
at
Westmynstre
was
sir
Symond
of
Beuerlee
/
that
was
a
worthy
knight
of
the
garter
;
&
sir
Iohan
beauchamp
knight
that
was
stiward
of
the
kynges
howshold
/
&
sir
james
berners
were
iuged
vnto
the
deth
/
&
than
they
were
lad
on
fote
to
the
toure
hyll
/
and
there
weren
hyr
hedes
smyten
of
/
&
many
othir
mo
by
these
v.
lordes
In
this
same
parlement
&
in
the
xij
yere
of
kyng
rychardys
regne
he
let
crye
&
ordeyne
a
generall
Ioustes
that
is
kalled
a
turnement
of
lordes
knightes
and
Squyers
:
And
this
joustes
and
turnement
was
holden
at
London
in
smythfeld
of
all
maner
of
straungiers
of
what
londe
or
countre
that
euer
they
were
:
&
thydder
they
were
right
welcome
.
and
to
hem
and
to
all
othir
was
holden
open
houshold
&
grete
festes
.
&
also
grete
yeftes
weren
yeuen
to
all
maner
of
straungiers
And
of
the
kynges
syde
weren
all
of
sute
hir
cotes
hir
armures
sheldes
hors
trappure
&
all
was
white
hertes
wyth
crownes
aboute
hir
nekkes
&
chaynes
of
gold
hauyng
thervpon
/
&
the
crowne
hauyng
low
before
the
hertes
body
.
The
whiche
herte
was
the
kynges
lyuery
that
he
yafe
to
lordes
&
ladies
/
knyghtes
and
squyers
/
for
to
knowe
hys
houshold
from
othir
peple
.
And
in
this
fest
comyng
to
her
joustes
xxiiij
ladyes
:
lad
these
xxiiij
.
lordes
of
gartes
wyth
cheynes
of
gold
/
and
all
the
same
sute
of
hertes
as
is
afore
said
from
the
tour
an
horsebak
thurgh
the
cite
of
London
into
smythfeld
ther
that
the
ioustes
shold
be
holde
And
this
festes
&
ioustes
was
hold
general
&
to
all
thaym
that
wold
come
of
what
land
and
nacyon
that
euer
they
were
/
And
this
was
hold
duryng
.xxiiij.
dayes
of
the
kynges
cost
/
&
thees
xxiiij
lordes
to
answere
all
maner
peple
that
wold
come
thyder
:
And
thyder
came
the
Erle
of
seynt
Poule
of
Frawnce
&
many
othir
worthy
knyghtes
/
wyth
him
of
dyuerse
partyes
full
well
araied
/
&
oute
of
Holand
and
Henaud
came
the
lord
Ostreuaunt
/
that
was
the
dukes
sone
of
Holand
:
&
many
othir
worthy
knyghtes
with
hym
of
Holand
full
well
arayed
:
And
when
this
feste
&
ioustes
was
ended
.
the
king
thanked
these
straungiers
and
yafe
him
many
grete
yeftes
.
And
than
they
token
hir
leue
of
the
kyng
and
of
othir
lordes
and
ladyes
and
wenten
home
ayene
into
hir
owne
contre
with
grete
loue
and
moch
thank
.
And
in
the
xiij
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
ther
was
a
bataill
done
in
the
kynges
paleys
at
westmynstre
/
bytwene
a
Squyer
of
Nauerne
.
that
was
with
kyng
rychard
.
and
an
othir
Squyer
that
was
kalled
Iohan
Walsshe
:
for
poyntes
of
treson
that
thys
Nauerous
put
vpon
this
walsshman
But
this
Nauerous
was
ouercome
and
yelde
him
creaunt
to
his
aduersayre
And
anon
he
was
despoiled
of
his
armure
&
drawe
oute
of
the
paleys
to
Tibourne
and
ther
he
was
honged
for
hys
falsenesse
And
the
xiiij
yere
of
king
Rychardes
regne
sir
Iohan
of
gaunte
duke
of
lancastre
went
ouer
the
see
into
Spaigne
for
to
chalenge
his
right
that
he
had
by
his
wyfes
title
vnto
the
croune
of
spaign̄
wyth
a
grete
host
of
peple
/
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
/
&
he
had
wyth
hym
the
duchesse
his
wyfe
&
his
iij
doughters
ouer
the
see
into
spaign̄
/
And
there
they
were
a
grete
while
:
And
at
the
last
the
king
of
Spaigne
began
to
trete
with
the
duke
of
lancastre
.
and
they
were
accorded
to gedre
thurgh
her
bothe
counceill
/
in
this
maner
that
the
kyng
of
spaign̄
shold
wedde
the
dukes
doughter
of
lancastre
that
was
the
right
heire
of
Spaigne
/
&
he
shold
yeve
vnto
the
duke
of
lancastre
goold
&
siluer
that
was
cast
into
grete
wegges
&
many
othir
iewelles
as
many
as
viij
chariettes
might
carie
:
&
euery
yere
after
during
the
lyfe
of
the
duke
of
lancastre
&
of
the
duchesse
his
wife
x.
M.
mark
of
gold
of
which
gold
the
auenture
&
charges
they
of
spaign̄
shold
auenture
&
bryng
yerely
vnto
bayone
to
the
Dukes
assignes
by
surete
made
/
Also
the
duke
of
lancastre
maried
an
othir
of
his
doughters
vnto
the
kyng
of
Portingale
the
same
tyme
:
&
when
he
had
don
thus
he
came
home
ayen
in
englond
:
&
the
good
lady
hys
wyfe
also
:
But
many
a
worthy
man
vpon
the
flix
in
that
viage
deyed
And
in
the
xv
.
yere
of
king
rychardes
regn.
he
helde
his
cristmasse
in
the
march
of
wodestoke
And
there
the
erle
of
Pembroke
a
yong
lord
&
tendre
of
age
wold
lerne
to
iouste
with
a
knight
that
was
called
sir
iohan
seynt
johan
&
riden
to
gedre
in
the
parke
of
wodestoke
.
and
there
this
worthy
erle
of
pembroke
was
slayne
with
that
othir
knightes
speres
as
he
kest
it
from
him
/
whan
they
had
compled
.
&
thus
this
good
erle
made
there
his
ende
&
therfor
the
kyng
&
the
queen
made
moch
sorwe
for
his
deth
:
&
in
the
xvj
yere
of
king
rychardes
regn.
johan
hende
beyng
that
time
mayre
of
london
;
&
Iohan
walworth
&
henry
vanner
beyng
sherewes
of
london
that
same
time
a
bakers
man
bare
a
basket
of
horsbrede
into
fleetstrete
toward
an
hostre
.
&
ther
came
a
yoman
of
the
bisshoppes
of
salisbury
that
was
called
Romayn
/
&
he
toke
an
horselofe
owte
of
the
basket
of
the
baker
/
&
he
asked
him
why
he
dyd
so·
&
this
Romayn
turned
ayen
&
brake
the
bakers
hede
:
&
neyghbours
came
oute
&
wolde
haue
arested
thys
Romayn
.
&
he
brake
from
hem
&
fledde
vnto
the
lordes
place
:
&
the
constable
wold
haue
him
out
.
but
the
bisshoppes
men
shet
fast
the
yates
&
kept
the
place
that
no
man
might
entre
:
&
than
moch
more
peple
gadred
thyder
.
&
said
that
he
wold
haue
him
oute
:
or
elles
they
wolde
brenne
vp
the
place
&
all
that
were
withyn
/
And
than
came
the
mayre
&
sherewes
wyth
othir
moche
peple
&
cessed
the
malyce
of
the
communes
.
&
made
euery
man
to
go
home
to
hir
howses
&
kepet
the
pees
And
this
Romayns
lord
the
bysshop
of
Salisbury
maistir
johan
Waltham
that
tyme
was
tresorer
of
Englond
&
went
to
sir
Thomas
Arundell
erchebisshop
of
york
&
also
chauncheler
of
Englond
/
&
ther
the
bisshop
made
his
complaynt
vnto
the
chauncheler
vpon
the
peple
of
the
cyte
of
London
.
And
than
these
ij
bisshoppes
of
grete
malice
&
venyaunce
came
vnto
the
kyng
to
wyndesore
/
&
made
a
grete
compleynt
vpon
the
mayre
and
sherewes
And
anon
all
the
cyte
afterward
were
befor
the
kyng
&
his
counceyll
/
and
they
cast
vnto
the
cyte
a
grevous
hert
&
wonder
grete
malyce
And
anon
sodenly
the
kyng
sent
after
the
mayre
of
London
&
for
the
two
sherewes
and
came
vnto
hym
vnto
the
castell
of
wyndesore
:
&
the
kyng
rebuked
the
mayre
&
sherewes
full
foully
for
the
offence
that
thei
had
done
ayens
him
and
his
officiers
:
in
his
chambre
at
London
:
wherfore
he
deposed
and
put
owte
the
mayre
.
&
both
shrewes
:
And
thys
was
doum
xiiij
.
dayes
afore
the
feste
of
seynt
Iohan
Baptist
.
And
than
the
kyng
kalled
to
him
a
knyght
that
was
called
sir
Edward
delingryge
&
made
him
wardeyne
&
gouernour
of
the
cyte
&
chambre
of
london
&
ouer
all
his
peple
theryn
.
&
so
he
kept
that
offyce
but
iiij
wekes
:
be
cause
that
he
was
so
gentyll
&
tendre
to
the
cytezeins
of
london
.
wherfor
the
king
deposed
him
&
made
sir
Baudewyne
Radyngton
knight
that
was
controller
of
the
kynges
houshold
wardeyne
&
gouernour
of
his
chambre
&
of
his
peple
therin
:
&
chose
vnto
him
two
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
to
be
sherewes
with
hym
for
to
gouerne
&
kepe
the
kynges
lawe
in
the
cite
.
The
one
was
kalled
Gillebert
mawefeld
.
&
that
othir
Thomas
Newenton
sherewes
:
And
than
the
mayre
&
the
ij
.
sherewes
&
alle
the
aldremen
wyth
all
worthy
craftes
of
London
wente
on
foot
vnto
the
toure
/
and
there
came
oute
the
constable
of
the
towre
&
yafe
the
mayre
&
the
sherewes
hyr
othe
&
charge
as
thei
shold
haue
take
in
the
Escheker
of
Westmynstre
in
the
kynges
court
of
hys
iustyces
and
barons
of
the
Escheker
.
and
than
went
they
home
ayen
And
than
the
kyng
&
his
counceil
for
the
grete
malyce
&
despyte
that
they
had
to
the
cyte
of
london
remeued
all
his
courtes
from
westmynstre
vnto
the
cyte
of
yorke
/
that
is
for
to
saye
/
the
chauncelerie
:
the
Escheker
:
the
kynges
benches
&
the
commune
place
/
and
ther
they
held
all
these
courtes
of
lawe
fro
mydsomer
that
is
to
seye·
the
fest
of
seynt
johan
baptist
vnto
the
fest
of
cristmasse
next
sewyng
.
&
than
the
king
&
his
counceil
saw
it
not
profitable
there
as
it
was
at
London
/
Than
anon
he
remeued
it
ayene
vnto
London
:
&
so
to
westmynstre
for
grete
ese
of
his
officyers
and
avauntage
to
the
king
&
all
the
communes
of
the
reame·
And
whan
the
peple
of
London
saw
&
knewe
that
thees
courtes
were
come
ayene
/
&
the
kyng
&
his
peple
also
.
then
the
mayre
&
the
aldermen
wyth
the
chief
communes
of
the
cite
let
gadre
a
grete
somme
of
gold
of
all
the
communes
of
the
cyte
.
And
ordeyned
&
made
grete
ryalte
ayens
his
comyng
to
London
.
&
for
to
haue
his
grace
&
good
lordship
and
also
hir
libertees
&
fraunchises
graunted
vnto
hem
ayen
as
they
a
fore
tyme
hadde
And
than
by
grete
instaunce
&
praier
of
the
queen
Anne
&
othyr
lordes
&
Ladies
:
the
kyng
graunted
hem
grace
/
and
this
was
done
at
shene
in
futhereie
.
&
than
the
kyng
withyn
two
dayes
aftyr
came
to
london
And
the
mayre
of
london
sherews
aldermen
/
&
all
the
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
afterward
ridden
ayens
the
king
in
good
aray
vnto
the
heth
on
this
side
the
maner
of
shene
submyttyng
hem
humbely
&
mekely
wyth
all
maner
obeissaunce
vnto
hym
as
thei
ought
to
don
.
And
thus
they
brought
the
kyng
&
the
quene
to
london
/
¶
And
when
the
kyng
came
as
is
forsayd
to
the
yate
of
the
brugge
of
London
.
there
they
presented
with
hym
a
mylk
white
stede
sadled
&
brydled
&
trapped
with
clothe
of
gold
&
rede
parted
to gedre
.
&
the
quene
a
palfrey
all
white
:
&
in
the
same
araye
trapped
with
white
&
reed
/
&
all
the
condytes
of
London
ronnen
wyth
white
wyne
both
white
&
rede
/
for
alle
maner
peple
to
drynke
of
:
And
bitwene
seynt
poweles
&
the
crosse
in
cheep
there
was
made
a
stage
a
ryall
standing
vpon
hygh
.
&
therynne
were
many
angels
wyth
dyuerse
melodies
&
songe
.
And
than
an
angle
came
downe
from
the
stage
an
hygh
by
a
vyse
&
sette
a
crowne
of
gold
pight
with
rych
perle
and
precious
stones
vpon
the
kynges
hede
and
an
othyr
vpon
the
Quenes
hede
:
&
so
the
cytezeyns
brought
the
king
and
the
queen
vnto
Westmynstre
into
hyr
paleys
.
And
than
on
the
morne
after
the
Mayre
&
the
sherewes
&
the
aldermen
of
London
.
camen
vnto
the
kyng
into
his
paleys
at
westmynster
:
&
presented
him
with
ij
.
basyns
of
siluer
&
ouer
gilt
full
of
coyned
gold
;
the
somme
of
xx
/
C.
pownde
prayeng
him
of
hys
hygh
mercy
&
lordshyp
&
spicyall
grace
that
they
myght
haue
hys
good
loue
with
the
libertees
&
fraunchises
.
lyke
as
they
haue
had
before
tymes
.
&
by
his
lrens
patentz
&
hys
chartre
confermed
/
&
the
queen
and
othir
worthy
lordes
and
ladies
fell
on
knees
:
&
besought
the
kyng
of
grace
to
conferme
this
thyng
:
Than
the
king
toke
vp
the
quene
&
graunted
hyr
all
hyr
askyng
.
&
than
they
thanked
the
kyng
&
the
quene
&
wenten
home
ayen
.
¶
And
in
the
xvi
.
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
/
certeyne
lordes
of
Skotland
came
into
Englond
to
gete
wurshyp
as
be
feet
of
armes
:
These
were
the
persones
the
erle
of
Marre
/
&
he
chalenged
the
Erle
marchall
of
Englond
to
iouste
with
him
certeyne
pointes
on
horsebake
with
sharpe
speres
:
&
they
rydden
to gedre
as
two
worthy
knyghtes
and
lordes
certeyne
courses
.
but
not
the
full
chalenge
that
the
Scottyssh
erle
made
/
for
he
was
cast
both
hors
&
man
/
and
two
of
his
rybbes
broke
wyth
that
fall
.
&
so
he
was
borne
home
oute
of
Smythfeld
into
hys
yn
/
And
withyn
a
littell
tyme
after
he
was
caryed
hom̄ward
in
a
lytier
:
&
at
yorke
ther
he
deyde
.
And
sir
Willyam
Darell
knyght
Banerer
of
scotland
made
an
othir
chalenge
with
sir
Piers
courteyne
knyght
&
the
kynges
banerer
of
Englond
of
certeyne
courses
on
horsbake
in
the
same
felde
.
&
when
he
had
ridden
certeyn
courses
&
he
saw
he
might
not
haue
the
bettyr
/
he
yafe
it
ouer
and
wold
no
more
of
his
chalenge
&
turned
hys
hors
&
rode
home
to
hys
own
loggyng
.
And
one
cokkeborn̄
a
squier
of
scotland
chalenged
sir
nychol
haworke
knight
of
certein
courses
with
sharp
speres
on
horsbake
&
rydden
v.
courses
to gedre
/
&
at
euery
course
the
scotte
was
cast
a
downe
both
hors
&
man
/
&
thus
our
englissh
lordes
thanked
be
god
hadden
the
felde
/
And
in
the
xvij
yere
of
king
richardes
regne
deide
the
good
gracious
queen
Anne
that
was
wyfe
to
kyng
Rychard
in
the
maner
of
sheun
in
the
shire
of
furre
vpon
witsonday
/
&
than
was
she
brought
to
london
/
&
so
to
westmynstre
.
&
there
was
she
beryed
&
worthely
entered
beside
seint
Edwardes
shryne
.
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
amen
¶
How
king
Richard
spoused
dame
Isabel
the
kynges
doughter
of
fraunce
in
the
toune
of
Caleys
&
brought
hir
into
Englond
.
&
let
hir
be
crouned
queen
in
the
abbey
of
seint
Peters
of
westmynstre
.
Ca.
cc.xlij
In
the
xx
.
yere
of
king
Richardes
regne
he
wente
him
ouer
the
see
vnto
Caleys
with
dukes
Erles
lordes
&
barons
&
many
othir
worthi
squiers
with
grete
araye
&
conmune
peple
of
the
reame
in
good
araye
as
than
appertyned
to
such
a
worthi
king
&
prince
of
his
nobley
&
of
his
own
persone
to
don
him
reuerence
&
obseruaunce
as
ouzt
to
be
don
vnto
hir
liege
lord
as
a
mighty
kyng
&
emperour
in
his
owene
to
abyde
and
receyue
there
that
worthy
and
gracyous
lady
that
shold
ben
hys
wyfe
.
a
yonge
creature
of
xix
yere
of
age
Dame
Isabell
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
&
many
othir
worthy
lordes
of
grete
name
bothe
barons
&
knyghtes
wyth
moch
othir
peple
that
camen
vnto
the
towne
of
Grauenyng
/
&
ij
.
dukes
of
Fraunce
:
that
one
was
the
duke
of
Burgoigne
.
&
that
other
the
duke
of
Barry
:
that
wold
no
ferther
lasse
than
thei
had
plegges
for
hem
.
And
than
the
kyng
Rychard
delyured
two
plegges
for
hem
to
go
sauf
and
come
sauf
his
two
worthy
vncles
the
Duke
of
Gloucestre
&
the
duke
of
yorke
And
they
two
wenten
ouer
the
watyr
of
Grauenyng
&
abyden
ther
as
for
plegges
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
mariage
&
the
feste
was
don
and
that
thees
ij
.
dukes
of
fraunce
were
come
ayen
vnto
the
greuenyng
watyr
And
than
thees
two
worty
dukes
came
ouer
the
water
at
Grauenyng
&
so
to
Caleys
with
hys
wurshipfull
lady
dame
Isabell
that
was
the
kinges
doughter
of
fraunce
/
and
with
hir
came
many
a
worthi
lord
&
ladi
/
knightes
&
squyers
in
the
best
araye
that
might
be
.
&
there
they
metten
with
our
meyne
at
Caleys
/
the
whych
welcomed
hyr
&
hir
meyne
with
the
best
honour
&
reuerence
that
might
be
/
and
so
brought
her
in
the
towne
of
caleys
.
&
there
she
was
receyued
wyth
all
the
solempnyte
and
wurship
that
might
be
done
vnto
suche
a
lady
.
and
than
they
brought
hyr
vnto
the
kyng
:
and
the
kyng
toke
hyr
and
welcomed
hyr
and
all
hir
fayre
meyne
.
and
made
there
all
the
solempnyte
that
myght
be
done
.
And
than
the
king
&
his
counceill
asked
of
the
Frenssh
lordes
whethyr
all
the
couenauntes
&
forewardes
wyth
the
compassyon
that
were
ordeyned
&
made
on
bothe
parties
shold
be
trewly
kepte
&
holde
bytwene
hem
/
And
they
said
ye
and
there
they
sworne
&
toke
hir
charge
vpon
a
boke
&
made
hyr
othe
well
and
trewely
it
to
hold
in
all
maner
pointes
&
couenaunts
withowte
contrdaictyō
or
delaye
in
any
maner
wyse
;
And
than
was
she
brought
vnto
seint
Nycholas
chyrche
in
caleys
.
&
there
she
was
worthely
wedded
with
moste
solempnyte
that
any
kyng
or
queen
myght
be
with
the
erchebisshop
and
bisshoppes
and
all
mynystres
of
holy
chyrch
/
&
than
weren
brought
home
vnto
the
castell
&
set
to
mete
.
And
there
were
serued
with
all
maner
of
delicasie
of
all
ryall
metys
&
drinkes
plenteuoisely
to
all
maner
of
strangiers
/
and
all
othir
and
no
creature
warned
that
feste
:
But
all
were
welcome
/
For
there
weren
grete
halles
&
tentes
sette
vpon
the
grene
withowte
the
castell
to
receyue
all
maner
of
peple
and
euery
offyce
redy
to
serue
hem
all
/
And
thus
this
worthy
mariage
was
solempnely
done
and
endeth
with
all
ryalte·
Than
these
two
dukes
of
Fraunce
wyth
hir
peple
token
hyr
leue
of
the
kyng
/
and
the
quene
&
wenten
ayen
to
Grauenyng
water
/
And
there
the
Frenssh
lordes
.
that
is
to
seye
The
two
dukes
&
all
hyr
mesone
were
comen
ouer
the
watyr
to
Greuenyng
/
and
there
they
metten
.
&
euery
toke
leue
of
othyr
.
&
so
they
departed
/
and
owr
lordes
camen
ayen
to
Caleys
/
and
the
Frenssh
lordes
wente
ouer
the
watyr
and
so
home
into
Fraunce
ayene
.
And
anon
aftyr
the
kyng
made
hym
redy
with
the
quene
and
all
hys
lordes
and
ladyes
and
all
hir
peple
with
hem
and
camen
ouer
the
see
into
Englond
.
and
so
to
london
.
And
the
mayre
and
the
shereues
wyth
all
the
aldermen
and
worthy
communes
rydden
ayens
hem
vnto
the
blake
heth
in
Ket
:
&
there
they
metten
wyth
the
king
and
the
queen
/
and
welcomed
hem
&
that
in
good
aray
/
&
euery
man
in
the
clothyng
of
his
crafte
/
and
her
mynystrelles
to
fore
hem
.
and
so
they
brought
hem
vnto
seint
georges
barre
in
sowthwerke
:
and
there
they
toke
hyr
leue
;
and
the
kyng
&
the
Quene
rydden
to
Kenygton
/
and
than
the
peple
of
london
turned
home
ayen
.
&
in
turnyng
ayene
to
London
brygge
/
there
was
somoch
presse
of
peple
bothe
an
hors
and
on
foot
/
that
there
were
dede
on
the
brygge
xj
.
persones
of
men
.
of
women
&
of
chyldren
On
whos
sowles
almyghty
god
haue
pyte
and
mercy
/
amen
And
than
aftyrward
the
quene
was
browght
vnto
the
towre
of
London
:
and
there
she
was
all
nyght
.
And
on
the
morwe
she
was
brought
thurgh
the
cyre
of
London
all
ouer
.
&
so
forth
vnto
Westmynstre
.
and
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Englond
:
and
than
she
was
brought
ayene
to
the
kynges
paleys
.
and
there
was
holde
and
open
and
a
ryalle
fest
at
hyr
coronacyon
of
all
maner
of
peple
that
thyder
came
:
And
this
was
don
the
sonday
next
aftyr
the
feste
of
seynt
Clement
:
In
the
xx
.
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
¶
And
than
the
xxv
.
day
of
August
next
after
by
euell
excitacion
&
fals
counceill
and
for
grete
wrath
and
malyce
/
that
the
kyng
had
of
olde
time
vnto
hys
vncle
the
good
duke
of
gloucestre
.
&
to
the
Erle
of
Arundell
&
to
the
Erle
of
Warrewyke
.
And
anon
the
kyng
by
his
euell
excytacyon
and
his
euyll
counceyll
&
malyce
late
in
the
euenyng
on
the
same
day
aboue
sayd
made
hym
redy
with
his
strength
.
and
rode
into
essex
vnto
the
toune
of
Chelmesford
/
&
so
came
to
the
place
sodenly
there
where
that
the
good
sir
Thomas
of
wodestoke
.
the
gentill
duke
of
Glowcestre
lay
in
his
place
/
And
thanne
the
good
Duke
came
to
welcome
the
kyng
anon
And
the
kyng
arested
the
good
duke
him selfe
hys
owne
body
/
and
so
he
was
lad
downe
to
the
watyr
&
anon
put
into
a
shyp
:
&
anon
lad
vnto
Caleys
and
browght
into
the
Capyteynes
warde
to
be
kept
in
holde
by
the
kynges
commaundement
of
Englond
.
And
that
tyme
the
erle
Marchall
was
Capyteyne
of
Caleys
:
and
anone
aftyr
by
the
commaundement
of
the
king
&
by
his
fals
counceill
commaunded
the
capiteyn
to
put
him
to
dethe
.
and
anon
certeyne
yomen
that
had
te
good
Duke
in
kepyng
/
toke
hyr
counceyl
how
that
they
wold
put
hym
vnto
the
deth
:
and
this
was
hir
appoyntement
that
they
shold
come
vpon
him
whan
he
were
in
hys
bedde
and
a
slepe
on
a
fethyr
bedde
/
and
anon
they
bounde
hym
foot
and
honde
.
and
charged
hym
to
lye
styll
/
and
when
they
had
don
thus
/
they
token
two
smale
towailles
&
made
on
him
two
rid
knottes
&
cast
the
towailles
aboute
the
Dukes
nekke
/
and
than
they
token
the
fethir
bedde
that
lay
vndyr
hym
&
cast
it
aboue
him
/
and
than
they
drowen
hyr
towailles
eche
weyes
and
some
lay
vpon
the
fether
bed
vpon
hym
.
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
were
dede
.
by
cause
that
he
shold
make
no
noyse
/
and
thus
they
strengled
this
worthy
Duke
vnto
the
deth
/
On
whos
sowle
god
for
hys
hygh
pyte
haue
mercy
/
amen
And
whan
the
kyng
had
arested
this
worthy
duke
and
hys
vncle
&
sent
hym
to
Caleys
:
he
came
ayen
to
London
in
all
hast
wyth
a
wonder
grete
peple
.
&
as
sone
as
he
was
come
he
sent
for
the
Erle
of
Arundell
.
and
for
the
good
erle
of
warrewyk
&
anon
as
they
came
:
he
arestyd
hem
hym self
/
And
sir
Iohan
Cobham
&
sir
Iohan
cheyne
knyghtes
he
arested
hem
hym selfe
in
the
same
maner
.
tyll
he
made
his
parlement
▪
And
anon
they
were
put
into
hold
/
but
the
erle
of
Arundell
went
at
large
vnto
the
parlement
tyme
/
for
he
founde
sufrysant
surete
to
abyde
the
lauwe
&
to
answere
all
maner
poyntes
that
the
kyng
&
hys
conceyll
wold
put
vpon
him
/
&
in
the
xxi
yere
of
kyng
Rychardes
regne
.
he
ordeyned
a
parlemet
at
westmynster
/
the
whyche
was
kalled
the
grete
parlement
.
&
thys
parlement
was
made
for
to
iugge
thys
iij
worthy
lordes
&
othir
mo
.
as
hem
list
at
this
tyme
.
and
for
that
iuggement
the
kyng
let
make
in
all
hast
a
longe
&
a
large
hows
of
tymbre
/
the
which
was
kalled
an
halle
&
couered
wyth
tyles
ouer
/
and
it
was
open
all
aboute
on
bothe
sides
.
and
at
the
endes
/
that
all
maner
of
men
might
see
thurghout
:
and
there
the
dome
was
holden
vpon
these
forsayd
lordes
and
iuggement
yafe
at
thys
forsayd
parlement
.
And
for
to
come
vnto
thys
parlement
the
kyng
sente
hys
wryttes
vnto
euery
lord
baron
knyght
and
squyer
in
euery
shire
throughoute
all
englond
that
euery
lord
gadre
/
and
brynge
hys
retenue
with
hym
in
as
short
tyme
&
in
the
best
araye
that
they
might
gete
in
mayntenyng
&
in
strenghtȳg
of
the
king
ayens
hem
that
were
his
ennemyes
/
&
that
this
were
don
in
all
ha●t
&
they
to
come
to
him
in
paine
of
dethe
.
And
the
king
him selue
sent
into
Cheshire
vnto
the
cheuitais
of
that
contre
&
they
gadred
and
brought
a
grete
&
an
hugh
multitude
of
peple
bothe
of
knightes
&
of
squyers
&
principally
of
yomen
of
Chestreshire
/
the
which
yomen
and
archiers
the
kyng
toke
to
hys
owne
court
/
&
yafe
hem
bouge
of
court
&
good
wages
to
be
kepers
of
his
owne
body
both
by
night
&
by
day
aboue
all
othir
persones
/
&
most
loued
&
bed
trust
.
the
whiche
sone
afterward
turned
the
kyng
to
grete
losse
/
shame
:
hynderyng
&
hys
vttyr
vndoyng
&
destruction
as
ye
shall
here
sone
aftyr
.
And
that
tyme
came
sir
Henry
Erle
of
derby
with
a
grete
meyne
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
/
and
the
erle
of
Rutteland
came
with
a
stronge
power
of
peple
/
bothe
of
men
of
armes
and
archiers
.
And
the
Erle
of
Kent
browght
a
grete
power
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
/
The
erle
marchall
came
in
the
same
maner
.
The
lord
Spencer
in
the
same
maner
:
The
Erle
of
Northumberland
.
&
sir
Henry
percy
his
sone
/
&
sir
Thomas
percy
hys
brother
/
&
all
these
worthy
lordes
broughten
a
fayre
meyne
&
a
stronge
power
&
eche
man
in
his
best
aray
And
the
duke
of
Lancastre
and
te
duke
of
yorke
camen
in
the
same
maner
wyth
men
of
armes
and
archiers
folowyng
the
kyng
.
And
sir
Wylliam
strope
tresorer
of
englond
came
in
the
same
maner
/
and
thus
in
thys
aray
camen
all
the
worthy
men
of
thys
land
vnto
our
king
.
and
all
this
peple
came
to
London
in
one
day
/
in
somoche
that
euery
strete
and
lane
in
subarbes
weren
full
of
hem
logged
.
&
x.
of
xij
.
myle
aboute
london
euery
wey
/
And
thees
peple
brought
the
kyng
at
westmynstre
.
&
wenten
home
ayen
to
hyr
loggynyng
:
bothe
hors
and
man
.
And
than
on
the
monday
the
xvij
day
of
Septembre
the
parlement
began
at
westmynstre
/
the
which
was
kalled
the
grete
parlement
.
And
on
the
fryday
nex
after
the
erle
of
Arundell
was
brought
into
the
parlemest
among
all
the
lordes
:
&
that
was
on
seynt
Mathews
day
the
apostell
and
Euangelist
/
there
hewes
iugget
vnto
the
deth
in
this
halle
that
was
made
in
the
paleys
at
Westmynstre
:
And
this
was
his
iugement
that
he
shold
gon
on
foot
wyth
hys
hondes
bownde
behynde
hym
.
from
the
place
that
he
was
iuged
in
.
and
so
forth
throughout
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
the
toure
hille
&
ther
his
hede
to
be
smyten
of
.
&
so
it
was
don
in
dede
in
the
same
place
:
And
vi
.
of
the
grete
lordes
that
sate
on
hys
iuggement
ridden
wyth
him
vnto
the
place
ther
he
was
don
vnto
the
deth
/
&
so
to
see
that
the
execucion
were
done
after
hir
dome
and
by
the
kynges
commaundement
wyth
hem
wenten
on
foot
of
men
of
armes
and
archiers
a
grete
multitude
:
of
chestre
shire
men
in
strengthyng
of
the
lordes
that
brought
this
erle
vnto
his
deth
/
for
they
drad
lest
the
erle
shold
haue
be
rescued
and
take
from
hem
whan
they
came
into
London
:
Thus
he
passed
forth
thurgh
the
cyte
vnto
hys
deth
.
and
ther
he
toke
it
full
pacientely
:
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
am̄
¶
And
than
came
the
freres
Austyns
&
toke
vp
the
body
and
the
hede
of
this
good
Erle
and
bare
it
home
vnto
hir
hous
.
&
buried
him
in
hyr
quere
:
And
in
the
morwe
after
was
sir
rychard
erle
of
warrewyk
brought
into
the
parlement
there
as
the
erle
of
Arundel
was
iuged
.
&
they
yafe
the
erle
of
warrewyke
the
same
iugement
that
the
forsaid
erle
had
/
but
the
lordes
had
compassyon
of
hym
/
be
cause
he
was
of
more
age
&
relesed
him
to
perpetuall
pryson
.
and
put
him
in
the
Ile
of
Man
.
And
than
the
monday
next
aftyr
the
lord
Cobham
of
Kent
:
&
sir
Iohan
cheyne
knight
weren
brought
into
the
parlement
into
the
same
halle
&
there
they
were
iuged
to
be
hanged
and
drawe
.
but
through
the
prayer
&
grete
instaunce
of
all
the
lordes
;
that
iugement
was
foryeve
hem
&
relesed
to
perpetuall
pryson
And
in
this
same
tyme
was
Rychard
whittyngdone
mayre
of
London
/
&
Iohan
Wodestoke
&
Wylliam
vskem
shereues
of
London
.
And
they
ordeyned
at
euery
yate
of
london
duryng
thys
same
parlement
stronge
wathe
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
and
thurghowte
euery
ward
also
.
And
the
king
made
v.
dukes
/
a
Duchesse
/
&
a
markeys
.
&
foure
Erles
.
And
the
fyrst
of
hem
was
the
erle
of
Derby
.
and
he
was
made
duke
of
Hereford
/
&
the
seconde
was
the
erle
of
Rutteland
&
he
was
made
duke
of
a
wemarle
:
and
the
thridde
was
the
erle
of
kent
&
he
was
made
duke
of
Furre
/
&
the
fourthe
was
the
Erle
of
Huntyngdone
and
he
was
made
duke
of
Excestre
.
&
the
v.
was
the
erle
of
Notyngham
.
&
he
was
made
duke
of
northfolk
&
the
erle
of
Somersete
he
was
made
the
markeys
of
Dorset
.
And
the
lord
spencer
was
made
erle
of
Glowcestre
/
and
the
lord
Neuill
of
Raby
was
made
erle
of
westmerland
:
and
sir
Thomas
percy
was
made
Erle
of
wurcestre
:
And
sir
william
scroppe
that
was
tresorer
of
Englond
he
was
made
erle
of
wylyshire
.
&
sir
Iohan
montagu
Erle
of
Salysbury
/
And
whan
the
kyng
had
thus
don
;
he
helde
parlement
and
ryall
fest
vnto
all
hys
lordes
&
to
all
maner
of
peple
that
thyder
came
And
this
same
yere
deied
sir
johan
of
Gaunt
the
kynges
vncle
&
duke
of
Lancastre
in
the
bisshoppes
ynnem
holborn
.
&
was
brought
from
thens
to
seynt
Poules
.
&
ther
the
king
made
and
helde
his
entremēt
well
&
worthely
with
all
his
lordes
in
the
chyrch
of
seynt
Poules
in
london
and
there
he
was
buried
beside
dame
blaunce
his
wyfe
that
was
doughter
&
heyre
to
the
good
Henry
that
was
duke
of
Lancastre
/
And
in
the
same
yere
there
fyll
a
discencyon
&
debate
bytwene
the
duke
of
hereford
&
the
duke
of
northfolk
.
in
so
moch
that
they
waged
bataille
and
kast
downe
hir
gloues
/
&
than
thei
were
take
vp
&
enseled
/
&
the
bataill
ioyned
&
the
day
set
&
the
place
assigned
where
&
whan
this
shold
be
at
couentre
.
&
thyder
came
the
kyng
with
all
his
lordes
at
that
day
:
and
was
sette
in
the
feld
&
than
thees
worthy
lordes
camen
into
the
feld
clene
armed
&
well
arayed
with
all
/
&
weren
redy
to
don
hir
bataill
in
the
place
for
to
fyght
at
vtteraunce
.
But
the
king
bad
hem
cese
&
toke
the
quarell
into
his
hond
:
And
forth
wyth
ryght
there
present
exilled
the
duke
of
Hereford
for
the
terme
of
x.
yere
:
&
the
duke
of
Northfolke
for
euermore
:
And
sir
Thomas
Arundell
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
was
exilled
the
same
time
for
euer
&
deposed
oute
of
his
see
for
malyce
of
the
kyng
/
And
anon
these
iij.
worthy
lordes
weren
commaunded
&
defended
the
kynges
reame
/
and
anon
they
gate
hem
shippes
at
dyuerse
hauenes
&
wenten
ouer
the
see
into
diuerse
londes
ech
hys
wey
.
&
the
duke
of
northfolk
went
to
Venyce
and
there
he
deyed
:
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
amen
And
than
king
Rychard
made
a
clerke
of
his
sir
Rogier
walden
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
.
And
in
the
xxij
yere
of
kyng
Richardes
regne
by
fals
counceill
&
ymaginacyon
of
couetous
men
that
weren
aboute
him
were
made
&
ordeyne
blanke
chartres
.
&
made
hem
to
be
enseled
of
all
maner
ryche
men
thurghoute
the
reame
/
in
so
moch
that
they
compelled
diuerse
peple
to
sette
her
seal
therto
:
&
this
was
done
for
grete
couetyse
:
wherfor
all
good
hertes
of
the
reaume
weren
clene
turned
/
away
from
him
.
that
was
kyng
euer
after
.
And
that
was
an
vttyr
destructyon
&
ende
to
him
that
was
so
hygh
&
excellent
prynce
&
king
/
and
thurgh
couetyse
&
fals
counceil
falseli
betraied
:
allas
for
pite
that
suche
a
kyng
myght
not
see
.
&
than
kyng
Richard
sette
his
kyngdome
&
his
ryall
londe
of
Englond
to
ferme
vnto
iiij
persones
/
the
which
were
these
/
sir
William
stroppe
erle
of
wylteshire
&
tresorer
of
Englond
.
&
sir
Iohan
bussh
&
Henri
greue
.
&
sir
Iohan
bagot
knyghtes
.
whyche
that
turned
hem
to
meschief
and
deth
within
a
littell
tyme
as
ye
after
shull
fynde
wryten
.
And
than
kyng
Rychard
made
grete
ordenaunce
&
wente
him
ouer
the
see
into
Irland
&
many
grete
lordes
with
him
with
grete
hostes
for
to
strength
hyr
king
with
men
of
armes
archiers
&
moch
grete
stuffe
&
right
good
ordenaunce
as
longeth
to
werre
/
&
or
he
passed
the
see
.
he
ordeyned
&
made
sir
Edmond
of
Langely
his
vncle
the
duke
of
york
his
lieutenaunt
of
Englond
in
his
absence
with
the
gouernaunce
&
counceill
of
these
four
knightes
that
hadden
taken
Englond
to
ferme
of
the
king
.
and
than
he
passed
the
see
&
came
into
Irland
.
&
there
he
was
well
&
worthely
receyued
.
&
the
rebelles
that
ben
kalled
wilde
Irisshmen
.
Anon̄
hir
cheuitains
&
hir
gouernours
&
hir
leders
came
doune
vnto
the
king
&
yelden
hem
vnto
him
both
body
&
goodes
all
at
his
own
wylle
.
&
swore
to
be
his
liege
men
:
&
ther
to
him
dyden
homaae
&
feaute
and
good
seruyce
:
and
thus
he
conquered
the
moste
partye
of
Irland
in
a
littel
tyme
/
And
while
that
king
Richard
was
thus
in
Irland
sir
Henry
of
Bolynbroke
Erle
of
Derby
that
the
kyng
had
made
before
duke
of
Hereford
.
the
whyche
duke
the
kyng
had
exilled
oute
of
thys
land
/
and
was
comen
ayen
into
Englond
for
to
chalenge
the
Dukedome
of
Lancastre
as
for
hys
right
and
trewe
heritage
And
he
came
downe
owte
of
Fraunce
by
londe
vnto
caleys
:
And
ther
mete
him
sir
Thomas
Arundel
that
was
Erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
that
was
exilled
oute
of
Englond
and
with
him
came
the
Erle
of
Arundel
his
sone
&
heire
.
the
which
was
in
warde
&
kepyng
of
sir
Iohan
and
sheley
knight
somme
tyme
with
the
erle
of
Huntyngdone
and
with
the
duke
of
Excestre
.
which
was
in
the
Castell
of
Reigate
in
southsexe
/
&
ther
he
stale
him
away
and
came
to
Caleys
&
ther
he
was
kepte
well
and
worthely
:
tyll
these
othir
two
lordes
were
comen
vnto
Caleys
And
than
this
worthy
duke
and
the
Erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
Arondell
shiped
in
the
hauen
of
Caleys
and
drowe
hir
course
northward
and
aryued
in
yorke
shire
at
Rauenesporte
faste
by
wydelyngton
.
and
there
he
came
and
entred
the
londe
/
and
these
two
lordes
with
him
and
hir
meyne
And
than
moch
peple
of
the
reame
that
herd
of
hys
comyng
and
knowen
wher
he
was
anon
thei
drewe
vnto
him
/
welcomed
these
lordes
and
so
coraged
hem
in
alle
maner
thing
and
passed
forth
into
the
lande
&
gadred
moche
peple
And
when
kyng
Rychard
herd
&
wist
that
these
two
forsaid
lordes
were
come
ayene
into
Englond
/
and
that
they
were
londed
.
than
the
kyng
left
his
ordenaunce
in
Irland
&
came
into
Englond
ward
in
alle
the
hast
that
he
might
&
came
vnto
the
castell
of
Flynt
:
&
there
he
abode
for
to
take
hys
cownceill
/
what
myght
best
be
done
.
but
to
him
came
none
And
than
sir
Thomas
Percy
erle
of
Wurchestre
that
was
the
kynges
styward
wyst
&
knewe
this
anone
he
came
into
the
halle
among
all
the
peple
.
and
ther
he
brake
the
ryall
kinges
howshold
.
and
anone
they
were
disperkled
&
euery
man
went
his
way
/
and
forsoke
hir
maister
and
soueraigne
lord
and
left
hym
allone
:
And
thus
was
kyng
Rychard
brought
a
downe
&
destroyed
and
stode
allone
withoute
comfort
or
socour
or
any
good
counceyll
of
any
man
allas
for
pite
of
this
ryall
kyng
And
anone
came
tydynges
that
sir
Henry
of
Holȳgbroke
was
vp
with
a
wonder
stronge
power
of
peple
.
&
that
all
sherewes
of
Englond
reysed
vp
the
shires
in
strengthyng
of
hym
ayens
the
kyng
rychard
●
&
thus
sone
he
was
come
oute
of
the
northcontre
to
Brystowe
/
and
there
he
mette
with
sir
willyam
scrope
erle
of
wildeshire
tresorer
of
Englond
and
with
sir
Iohan
bussh
&
sir
Henry
grene
:
and
Iohan
bagot
:
but
he
skaped
from
hem
&
went
ouer
the
see
into
Irland
.
&
these
iij
knyghtes
were
taken
&
hyr
hedes
smyten
of
.
And
thus
they
deyed
for
hir
fals
couetyse
.
&
than
was
kyng
richard
take
&
brought
vnto
the
duke
:
and
anone
the
Duke
put
hym
in
fast
ward
and
stronge
hold
/
vnto
hys
comyng
to
london
/
and
than
was
ther
a
romer
in
London
&
a
stronge
noyse
that
kyng
Rychard
came
to
westmynstre
;
and
the
peple
of
London
ranne
thyder
and
wolde
haue
don
moch
harme
&
skate
in
hyr
woodnesse
:
but
the
mayre
and
the
aldermen
&
othir
worthy
men
seced
hem
wyth
fayre
wordes
/
and
turned
hem
home
ayene
to
London
:
And
ther
was
sir
Iohan
slake
deken
of
the
kynges
chappell
of
Westmynstre
take
and
brought
to
London
and
put
in
pryson
in
Ludgate
.
and
Bagot
was
take
in
Irland
&
brought
to
london
&
put
in
pryson
in
Newgate
ther
to
be
kepte
and
to
abyde
his
answere
/
And
son
after
the
duke
brought
kyng
rychard
priuely
vnto
London
and
put
him
in
the
towre
vndyr
sure
kepyng
as
a
prysoner
.
&
than
came
the
lordes
of
the
reame
wyth
all
her
counceyll
vnto
the
toure
to
kyng
rychard
and
saiden
to
him
of
his
misgouernaunce
and
extorcion
that
he
had
done
made
and
ordeyned
to
oppresse
all
the
commune
peple
&
also
all
the
reame
.
Wherfore
all
the
commune
peple
of
hys
Reame
wold
haue
him
deposed
of
hys
kyngdome
/
and
so
he
was
deposed
at
that
tyme
in
the
towre
of
London
by
all
his
lordes
counceyll
and
commune
assent
of
all
the
reame
.
&
there
he
was
put
from
the
toure
vnto
the
castell
of
ledes
in
kent
/
&
ther
he
was
kepte
a
while
And
than
was
he
lad
vnto
the
castel
of
Pounfrete
in
the
north
contre
to
be
kepte
in
pryson
/
&
son
afterward
right
there
he
made
his
ende
And
than
when
king
rychard
was
deposed
&
had
resygned
his
croune
and
hys
kyngdome
&
was
kept
fast
in
hald
than
all
the
lordes
of
the
reame
with
the
communes
assent
&
bi
accord
chosen
this
worthy
lord
sir
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
Erle
of
Derby
/
duke
of
Hereford
&
duke
of
Lancastre
by
ryght
line
&
heritage
/
&
for
his
rightfull
manhode
that
the
peple
fonde
in
him
before
all
othir
they
chosen
hym
&
made
him
kyng
of
Englond
amonges
hem
.
¶
Of
sir
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
erle
of
Derby
.
that
regned
after
king
Rychard
:
which
was
the
fourth
Henry
aftyr
the
conquest
Capitulo
CCxliij
aNd
after
that
kyng
rychard
the
xj
.
was
deposed
and
put
owte
of
hys
kyngdome
.
the
lordes
&
the
communes
all
with
own
assent
/
and
all
othir
worthy
of
the
reame
chosen
sir
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
erle
of
Derby
sone
&
heyre
of
Iohan
the
duke
of
Lancastre
for
his
worthy
manhode
/
that
ofte
tyme
had
be
founde
in
him
.
&
in
dede
p̄ued
/
vpon
seynt
Edwardes
day
the
confessour
/
he
was
crowned
king
of
Englond
at
westmynstre
by
all
the
Reames
assent
next
after
the
deposyng
of
kyng
Rychard
/
than
he
made
henry
his
eldest
sone
and
heyre
prince
of
Walys
&
duke
of
Cornewaill
&
erle
of
Chestre
.
&
he
made
sir
Thomas
of
arundell
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
ayen
as
he
was
before
&
sir
rogier
walden
that
king
Richard
had
made
erchebysshop
of
Canterbury
he
made
him
bishop
of
London
.
for
that
tyme
it
stode
voyde
And
he
made
the
erles
sone
of
Arundell
that
came
with
him
ouer
the
see
from
Caleys
into
Englond
erle
of
Arundell
as
his
fadre
had
ben
&
put
him
in
poscession
of
all
his
lodes
.
&
there
he
made
feaute
&
homage
vnto
his
liege
lord
the
king
as
all
othir
lordes
had
do●●
no
tha
anon
deyed
kyng
Richard
in
the
castell
of
Pounfrete
in
the
northcotre
for
ther
he
was
ēfamined
vnto
the
deth
bi
his
keper
:
for
he
was
kepte
there
iiij
.
or
v.
dayes
from
mete
&
drinke
:
&
so
he
made
his
ende
in
this
world
:
yet
moch
peple
in
Englond
&
in
othir
landes
sayd
that
he
was
a
lyue
many
yere
after
his
deth
.
but
whetyr
he
were
a
lyue
orde
:
de
forth
:
they
helde
hyr
fals
opynyons
and
beleue
that
men
had
den
in
moche
peple
whiche
c●m̄
to
grete
meschief
and
fowle
deth
:
as
ye
shall
here
afterward
.
¶
And
when
kyng
Henry
wiste
&
knewe
verrailly
that
he
was
dede
/
he
let
sere
him
in
the
best
maner
/
and
closed
it
in
a
fayre
cheste
with
dyuerse
speceries
&
baumes
&
closed
hem
in
a
synnen
clothe
all
saufe
hys
visage
.
and
that
was
lefte
open
that
men
myght
see
hys
persone
from
all
othir
men
And
so
he
was
brought
to
london
with
torche
lyght
brennyng
vnto
seynt
Poules
.
&
there
he
had
his
masse
&
his
dirige
:
wyth
moch
reuerence
&
solempnite
of
seruyce
.
And
whan
all
this
don
:
he
was
browght
from
seint
poules
into
the
abbeye
of
westmynstre
/
and
there
he
had
all
his
hole
seruyce
ayen
/
&
from
westmynstre
he
was
brought
to
Langely
/
&
there
he
was
buryed
/
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
amen
¶
And
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
:
he
helde
hys
cristmasse
in
the
castell
of
wyndesore
And
on
the
xij
.
euen
came
the
duke
of
a
wemarle
vnto
the
king
&
told
him
that
he
&
the
duke
of
Surre
&
the
duke
of
Excestre
&
the
erle
of
Salysbury
&
the
erle
of
Gloucestre
:
&
othir
mo
of
hir
affinite
were
accorded
to
make
a
mōmyng
vnto
the
kyng
on
the
xij
day
at
night
and
there
they
casten
to
slee
the
kyng
in
here
reuelyng
and
thus
the
duke
of
a
wemarle
warned
the
kyng
And
than
the
kyng
came
the
same
nyght
to
London
pryuely
in
all
the
hast
that
he
myght
to
gete
him
socour
&
confort
&
counceill
/
&
anone
these
other
that
wolde
haue
don
the
kynge
to
dethe
.
fledden
in
all
the
hast
that
thei
might
for
they
knewen
well
that
hir
cownceyll
was
bewreyed
¶
And
than
fledde
the
duke
of
surre
and
the
erle
of
Salysburye
wyth
all
hyr
meyne
vnto
the
towne
of
Cissestre
.
&
there
the
peple
of
the
towne
wold
haue
arested
hem
/
&
wold
not
stode
to
hyr
arreste
.
but
stode
at
defence
&
fawght
manly
But
at
the
last
they
were
ouercome
and
take
/
&
there
they
smoten
of
the
dukes
hede
of
Surre
.
and
the
erles
heed
of
Salisbury
/
&
many
other
moo
/
&
there
they
put
quartres
into
sakkes
and
hyr
hedes
on
poles
borne
on
high
&
so
they
were
brought
thurgh
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
London
brygge
/
&
there
hyr
hedes
were
sette
vpon
hygh
.
&
hyr
quartres
weren
sente
to
othir
good
tounes
&
cites
&
sette
vpon
trees
/
At
oxenford
were
take
Bloute
knyght
&
benet
cely
knyght
/
and
Thomas
wynterfell
Squyer
:
and
these
were
beheded
and
quarterd
:
&
the
knyghtes
hedes
were
sette
on
Poles
&
brought
to
London
and
sette
on
te
brygge
.
and
the
quarters
sent
forth
to
othir
good
townes
:
And
in
the
same
yere
at
Prittellwell
in
a
myle
in
Estsexe
there
sir
Iohan
holand
:
the
duke
of
Excestre
was
take
wyth
the
communes
of
the
contre
:
and
they
brought
him
from
the
mylle
vnto
plasshe
.
and
to
the
same
place
that
kyng
Rychard
had
arested
sir
Thomas
of
wodestoke
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
/
And
ryght
there
in
the
same
place
they
smyten
of
the
duke
of
Excestre
his
hede
/
and
brought
it
to
london
vpon
a
pole
.
and
it
was
sette
on
london
brygge
.
And
in
the
same
yere
at
Brystowe
was
take
the
lorde
Spencer
that
kyng
Rychard
had
made
erle
of
Glowcestre
:
&
the
communes
of
the
town
of
Bristowe
toke
him
&
brought
him
into
the
market
place
of
the
toune
/
&
there
they
smyten
of
his
hede
and
sente
it
vnto
London
.
&
there
it
was
sette
on
london
brygge
¶
And
in
thys
same
yere
was
sir
Barnard
brokeys
knyght
take
&
arested
and
put
into
the
towre
of
london
.
and
sir
Iohan
shelley
knight
.
&
sir
Iohan
maudelyn
&
sir
william
Fereby
Chapelayns
of
kyng
Rychardes
/
&
they
weren
arested
&
put
into
the
toure
of
London
.
and
thyder
came
the
kynges
iustyces
&
sate
vpon
hem
〈◊〉
the
toure
of
london
and
there
the●●ere
dampned
alle
fowre
vnto
the
●●th
.
and
the
dome
was
yeve
vnto
sir
Barnard
brokeys
that
he
shold
gone
on
foot
from
the
toure
thurgh
london
vnto
Tyborne
.
&
there
to
be
honged
&
after
hys
hede
smyten
of
/
and
sir
Iohan
shelley
knight
/
&
sir
Iohan
Mawdelyn
.
and
sir
william
Fereby
persones
were
drawe
thurghoute
London
to
Tiborne
/
and
there
hanged
and
hyr
hedes
smyten
of
and
sette
on
London
brygge
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
kyng
Henry
the
iiij
sente
quene
Isabell
home
ayen
into
Frawnce
.
the
whiche
was
kyng
Rychardes
wedded
wyfe
/
and
yafe
hir
goold
and
siluer
ynow
:
and
many
othir
ryche
Iewelles
and
so
she
was
discharged
of
all
hir
dower
and
sente
owte
of
Englond
¶
And
in
the
second
yere
of
the
regne
of
Kyng
Henry
the
fourthe
:
was
sir
Rogier
of
Claryngdone
knyght
:
and
two
of
his
men
and
the
Pryour
of
Launde
:
and
.viij.
frere
menours
.
and
somme
maistres
of
Dyuinyte
and
othyr
for
treson
that
they
wrought
ayenst
the
kyng
were
drawen
and
hanged
at
Tyborne
all
xij
persones
/
and
ther
began
a
grete
discension
&
debate
in
the
contre
of
walys
bytween
the
lord
grey
Ruthyn̄
and
owen
of
Glendere
squyer
of
walys
/
&
this
owen
arered
a
grete
nombre
of
walshmen
&
kepte
alle
that
contre
aboute
right
stronge
&
did
moch
harme
&
destroied
the
kynges
townes
&
lorshippes
thurghoute
walys
/
&
robbed
&
slowe
the
kynges
peple
bothe
Englyssh
and
walyssh
:
and
in
thys
maner
he
endured
a
xij
.
yere
large
And
he
toke
the
forsaid
lord
greyruthyn̄
prysoner
and
kept
him
fast
in
hold
tyl
he
was
raunsoned
of
prisoners
of
the
marche
/
&
kepte
him
longe
time
in
hold
.
&
at
the
last
he
made
him
wedde
one
of
hys
doughters
:
&
kepte
him
ther
styll
wyth
his
wyfe
▪
&
sone
after
he
deyed
.
And
than
the
king
Henry
knowyng
this
meschief
destruction
and
treson
that
this
owen
hadde
wrought
thenne
anone
he
ordeyned
a
stronge
power
of
men
of
armes
&
of
archiers
&
moche
othir
stuffe
that
longed
to
werre
for
to
abate
and
destroye
the
malice
of
this
fals
walsshman
&
than
the
king
came
vnto
walys
wyth
his
power
for
to
destroie
thys
owen
&
othir
rebelles
false
walssh
men
/
And
anon
thei
fledden
into
the
mountayns
&
ther
myght
the
king
done
hem
non
harme
in
no
maner
wyse
for
the
mountaignes
/
&
so
the
king
came
into
englond
ayene
forlesyng
of
mo
of
hys
peple
&
thus
he
sped
nought
there
.
In
this
same
yere
was
grete
scarcyte
of
whete
in
Englond
.
for
a
quarter
of
whete
was
at
xv
shyllyng
/
And
there
was
marchandyse
of
Englond
sente
in
pruys
for
whete
/
&
anon
they
had
lade
and
fregzt
shippes
ynowe
/
&
came
home
in
saufte
/
blesshed
be
god
of
alle
his
yiftes
And
in
the
iiij
yere
of
kyng
Henries
reigne
there
was
a
sterre
seyne
in
the
firmament
that
shewed
him selfe
thurgh
alle
the
world
for
diuerse
tokenes
that
shold
befalle
sone
after
.
the
which
sterre
was
named
and
called
by
clergye
stella
Comata
/
&
on
seint
Marye
magdalene
day
next
folewing
in
the
same
yere
was
the
bataille
of
shrowesbury
.
and
thider
came
sir
Henry
Percy
the
Erles
sone
of
northumberland
with
a
grete
multitude
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
&
yafe
a
bataille
to
kyng
Henry
the
iiij
:
thurgh
the
fals
counceyll
and
wykked
rede
of
sir
Thomas
percy
his
vncle
Erle
of
wurchestre
:
and
there
was
sir
Henry
percy
slaine
.
and
the
moost
partie
of
his
meyne
in
the
feld
.
and
sir
Thomas
percy
take
and
kepte
fast
in
holde
two
dayes
tyll
the
kyng
had
sette
reste
amonge
hys
peple
on
bothe
sydes
And
than
sir
Thomas
percy
anone
was
iuged
to
be
dede
/
drawe
/
honged
.
&
hys
hede
smyten
of
.
for
his
fals
treson
at
shrowesbury
.
and
his
hede
brought
to
London
&
sette
on
london
brygge
/
and
the
othir
peple
that
ther
were
slayn
on
bothe
parties
the
king
let
burye
:
and
ther
was
slaine
on
the
kinges
side
in
that
bataill
the
erle
of
stafford
and
sir
walter
blounte
in
the
kynges
cote
armure
vnder
the
kinges
baner
&
many
mo
worthy
men
.
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
Amen
.
And
in
the
iiij
.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
:
came
the
Emperour
of
Constantynoble
with
many
grete
lordes
and
knightes
and
moche
othir
peple
of
his
contre
into
Englond
to
kyng
Henri
with
him
to
speke
/
&
to
disporte
&
to
see
the
good
gouernaunce
&
condicions
of
our
peple
&
to
knowe
the
commodytees
of
Englond
.
&
our
king
with
all
his
lordes
goodly
&
wurshipfully
him
receiued
&
welcomed
him
&
all
his
meyne
that
camen
wyth
hym
;
&
dyd
him
all
the
reuerence
and
wurship
that
thei
coude
&
might
And
anon
the
kyng
commaunded
all
maner
offyciers
that
he
shold
be
serued
as
worthely
&
ryally
as
it
longed
vnto
such
a
worthy
lord
and
Emperour
on
his
owne
coste
as
longe
as
the
emperour
was
in
englond
&
all
his
men
that
camen
wyth
him
/
And
in
the
same
yere
came
dame
Iane
the
duchesse
of
Britaigne
in
to
Englond
/
&
londed
at
fallemouthe
in
Cornewaill
.
and
from
thens
she
was
brought
to
the
cyte
of
wynchestre
.
&
ther
she
was
wedded
vnto
kyng
Henry
the
iiij
in
the
abbey
of
seynt
swithynes
of
wynchestre
with
all
the
solemnite
that
might
be
don
&
made
/
And
sone
after·
she
was
brought
from
thens
to
London
:
&
the
mayre
&
the
aldermen
&
the
communes
of
the
cite
of
London
rydden
ayens
hyr
&
hir
welcomed
&
brought
hir
thurgh
the
cyte
of
London
to
westmynster
/
&
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
englond
.
And
there
the
kyng
made
a
ryall
and
a
solempne
feste
for
her
and
for
all
maner
of
men
that
thydder
wold
come
/
And
in
this
same
yere
dame
Blaunche
the
eldest
dowghter
of
kyng
Henry
the
iiij
was
sent
ouer
the
see
with
the
Erle
of
Somersete
hyr
vncle
/
and
with
maistir
Richard
Clyfford
than
bisshop
of
wurchestre
/
&
with
many
othir
worthi
lordes
knightes
&
ladies
:
&
worthy
squiers
as
longed
to
suche
a
worthy
kynges
doughter
/
&
camen
vnto
Coleyn
.
And
thyder
came
the
dukes
sone
of
barre
wyth
a
faire
meyne
/
&
receyued
thys
worthy
lady
&
there
the
bisshop
of
wurcestre
wedded
&
sacred
hem
to gedre
as
holy
chyrch
wold
.
And
there
was
made
a
ryall
feste
&
a
grete
Iustes
in
the
reuerence
&
wurship
of
hem
&
of
alle
peple
that
thyder
came
.
and
when
this
mariage
and
fest
was
done
.
the
erle
and
the
bisshop
and
all
hyr
meyne
token
hir
leue
of
the
lord
and
the
lady
.
and
came
home
ayene
into
Englond
in
saufte
:
thanked
be
god
▪
¶
And
in
the
v.
yere
of
kyng
henryes
regne
the
lord
Thomas
his
sone
wente
ouer
see
.
and
the
erle
of
Kent
&
many
othir
lordes
&
knightes
wyth
men
of
armes
and
archiers
a
grete
nombre
to
chastyze
the
rebelles
that
aforne
had
don
moch
harm̄
to
oure
Englysshmen
&
marchaunts
&
to
many
townes
&
portes
in
englond
on
the
see
costes
And
the
lorde
Thomas
the
kynges
sone
came
into
Flaundres
to
fore
a
towne
:
that
is
kalled
the
Skluse
amonges
all
the
shippes
of
dyuerse
nacyons
that
weren
there
.
&
after
ther
they
rydden
wyth
hyr
shippes
amēnge
hem
.
&
wenten
a
londe
/
&
sported
hem
there
ij
/
dayes
/
&
camen
ayene
to
hyr
shippes
&
token
the
brode
see
/
&
there
they
metten
wyth
iij.
Carikkes
of
Iene
that
weren
lade
with
dyuerse
marchaundyse
&
well
manned
/
and
ther
they
foughten
to gedre
longe
tyme
.
but
the
englysshmen
had
the
victorye
.
and
broughten
the
Carrykkes
into
the
cambre
before
wynchelsee
:
&
there
they
canted
thees
goodes
and
one
of
this
Carrikkes
was
sodenly
there
brent
And
the
lordes
&
hyr
peple
turned
hem
home
ayen
&
went
no
ferther
at
that
time
:
And
in
the
same
tyme
Serle
yoman
of
kyng
Rychard
Robbes
came
into
Englond
oute
of
scotland
.
&
told
to
dyuerse
peple
that
kyng
Rychard
was
a
lyue
in
scotland
.
&
so
moch
peple
beleued
in
hys
wordes
:
wherfor
grete
parte
of
the
peple
of
the
reame
weren
in
grete
errour
.
and
gru●chyng
ayens
the
kyng
thurgh
informacion
of
lies
and
fals
lesing
that
this
Serle
had
made
.
For
moch
peple
trusted
&
beleued
in
his
seyng
/
But
at
the
last
he
was
taken
in
the
North
contre
&
by
lawe
iugged
to
ben
drawe
thurgh
euery
cyte
&
good
burgh
townes
in
Englond
:
and
so
he
was
serued
/
and
at
the
last
he
was
brought
to
london
vnto
the
Gildhalle
before
the
iustyce
.
&
there
he
was
iuged
for
to
be
brought
to
the
toure
of
London
to
Tyborne
/
and
there
honged
;
&
than
quartred
/
&
hys
hede
smyten
of
&
sette
on
London
brygge
.
&
hys
quartres
to
be
sente
to
foure
good
tounes
of
englond
;
&
there
sette
vp
.
and
thus
endeth
he
his
fals
treson
and
disceyt
.
¶
And
in
the
vj
/
yere
of
king
Henryes
regne
the
iiij
.
the
Erle
of
marre
of
Scotland
by
saufconduyt
came
into
englond
to
chalenge
sir
Edmond
the
Erle
of
Kent
of
certayne
courses
of
werre
on
horsebak
.
and
so
this
chalenge
was
accepted
and
graunted
and
the
place
taken
in
smytfeld
at
London
:
And
this
erle
of
marre
the
Scote
came
proudely
into
the
feld
as
his
chalenge
asked
/
and
anon
came
in
also
the
Erle
of
Kente
and
rode
vnto
the
Scote
:
and
manfully
rode
to gedre
wyth
sharp
speres
diuerse
courses
/
But
the
erle
of
Kent
had
the
feld
&
gate
hym
moche
wurshyp
&
thanke
of
all
maner
of
men
for
hys
manfull
dedes
/
¶
And
in
the
vij
.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
iiij
.
Syr
Rychard
stroppe
Erchebisshop
of
yorke
/
and
the
lord
Erle
Marchall
of
Englond
gadred
vnto
hem
a
stronge
power
ayens
kyng
Henry
.
And
the
kyng
heryng
therof
in
all
hast
that
he
myght
came
with
his
power
Northward
and
mette
with
hem
at
york
/
And
there
were
thees
two
lordes
take
&
brought
to
the
king
/
And
anone
the
iuges
were
sette
.
&
thees
ij
.
lordes
brought
forth
:
and
there
they
were
dampned
vnto
the
deth
/
&
both
hyr
hedes
smiten
of
:
&
there
they
made
hir
ende
/
on
whos
sowles
god
for
his
pyte
haue
mercy
/
amen
.
And
when
this
was
done
the
kyng
came
to
London
ayene
&
there
he
rested
him
/
Anon̄
god
for
his
grete
goodnesse
wrought
&
shewed
many
grete
myracles
for
this
worthi
clerck
Erchebisshop
of
york
that
thus
was
don
vnto
the
deth
And
in
the
vij
.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
/
dame
Luce
the
dukes
suster
of
Mylane
came
into
Englond
.
&
so
at
london
:
&
ther
was
she
wedded
to
sir
Edmond
Holand
erle
of
Kent
in
the
priorye
of
seint
Marie
ouereis
in
southwerk
with
moch
solempnite
and
grete
wurship
:
the
king
was
there
him selfe
&
yafe
hir
at
the
church
dore
:
&
when
they
were
wedded
and
masse
don
:
the
kyng
his
owne
persone
brought
&
lad
this
worthi
lady
into
the
bisshoppes
place
of
wynchestre
:
&
there
was
a
wonder
grete
fest
holden
to
all
maner
of
peple
¶
In
the
same
yere
sir
Robert
knolles
knight
a
worthi
werrour
deied
at
hys
maner
in
northfolk
.
and
from
thens
he
was
brought
to
London
vpon
an
hors
bare
with
moch
torche
lyght
:
&
so
was
he
brought
vnto
the
white
freres
in
fleetstrete·
&
there
was
done
&
made
for
him
a
solempne
feste
&
a
ryall
enterement
/
for
thaym
that
thyder
wolde
come
both
pore
&
ryche
.
&
there
he
lyeth
beryed
by
dame
Constaunce
hys
wyfe
in
the
myddel
of
the
body
of
the
chyrche
:
On
whos
sowle
god
for
hys
pyte
haue
mercy
Amen
.
And
thus
in
this
same
yere
sir
Thomas
rampston
knyght
Constable
of
the
toure
of
London
was
dreynt
at
London
brygge
as
he
came
from
westmynstre
towardes
the
towre
in
a
barge
/
&
all
thurgh
lewdenesse
And
the
same
yere
dame
Phelip
the
yonger
doughter
of
king
Henry
was
lad
ouer
the
see
with
sir
Rychard
the
dukes
brother
of
yorke
&
sir
Edmond
courteney
bisshop
of
Norwych
/
&
many
othir
lordes
knightes
&
squiers
ladyes
&
gentyll
women
that
apperteygned
to
suche
a
worthy
kynges
doughter
/
and
camen
into
Demmarke
with
his
lordes
.
And
the
king
receyued
this
worthy
lady
for
his
wyfe
and
welcomed
thees
worthy
lordes
&
dyd
hem
moche
reuerence
and
grete
wurshypp
/
&
they
were
brought
vnto
a
town
that
was
kalled
London
in
Demmarke
&
there
was
this
worthy
lady
wedded
&
sacred
to
the
kyng
of
Denmarke
wyth
moche
solempnyte
/
&
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Demmarke
Norway
&
Swytē
.
&
there
was
made
a
ryall
feste
:
And
when
this
feste
&
mariage
was
done
and
ended
.
these
lordes
and
ladies
token
hyr
leue
of
the
kyng
&
of
the
quene
.
&
camen
home
ayen
into
Englond
in
hast
thanked
be
god
almyghty
And
in
the
viij
.
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
there
was
a
man
that
was
kalled
the
walssh
clerke
/
and
he
appeled
a
knight
that
was
called
sir
Percheual
sowdone
of
treson·
and
there
they
were
joyned
to
fyght
vnto
vtteraunce
withynne
listes
:
&
the
day
and
place
&
tyme
assigned
/
&
lemyted
to
be
don
&
ended
in
smythfeld
:
at
the
which
day
the
persones
camen
into
the
felde
/
&
foughten
sore
&
mightely
to
gedres
/
but
at
the
last
the
knight
ouer
came
the
clerke
and
made
him
yelde
him
creaunt
of
his
fals
empeschement
that
he
said
on
him
.
And
than
was
he
despoilled
of
his
armure
:
&
drawe
owte
of
the
felde
to
Tiborne
:
&
there
was
he
honged
.
&
the
knyght
take
to
grace
and
was
a
good
man
And
in
this
same
yere
the
Erle
of
Northumberland
and
the
lord
Bardolfe
came
owte
of
Scotland
/
in
preiudyce
&
destructyon
of
king
Henry
.
wherfor
they
of
the
North
contre
arysen
vpon
hem
&
fought
with
hem
&
scōfy●ed
hem
&
token
hem
&
smiten
of
hyr
hedes
.
and
quartred
hyr
bodies
/
&
sente
the
heed
of
the
Erle
:
&
quarter
of
the
lord
Hardolfe
to
london
:
and
there
they
were
sette
vpon
the
brigge
for
fals
treson
that
they
had
purposed
ayens
the
kyng
:
And
in
the
ix
.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
.
was
sir
Edmond
holand
erle
of
Kente
made
Admyrall
of
Englond
for
to
kepe
the
see
:
and
he
wente
to
the
see
with
many
ryall
shippes
that
weren
full
wel
arayed
&
empareled
&
enarmed
with
many
a
good
men
of
armes
and
archiers
&
of
good
defence
of
werre
in
the
kynges
name
of
Englond
/
&
so
he
londed
at
the
last
in
the
cost
of
Britaigne
in
the
Ile
of
Bryak
.
with
all
hys
peple
.
and
he
besieged
the
castell
and
sauted
it
/
and
they
withstode
hym
with
grete
defence
and
strengthe
.
And
anone
he
leyed
hys
ordenaunce
.
&
in
the
leyeng
of
a
gonne·
came
a
quarell
&
smote
the
good
erle
Edmond
in
the
hede
/
&
there
he
caught
dethes
wounde
/
but
yet
they
left
nought
tyll
that
they
had
gete
the
castell
/
and
alle
that
were
therynne
.
and
there
this
good
lord
deyed
/
On
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
amen
:
And
than
thys
meyne
came
home
ayen
in
to
Englond
with
the
erles
body
/
&
was
beryed
amonges
his
auncestres
ryght
worthely
:
And
in
the
same
yere
was
a
grete
frost
in
englond
.
that
dured
xv
.
wekes
¶
And
in
the
x.
yere
of
the
noble
kyng
Henry
the
fowrthe
:
came
the
Senechall
of
Henaude
with
othyr
meyne
to
seke
Auntres
and
to
gete
him
wurshippes
in
dedes
of
armes
bothe
on
horsbake
and
on
foot
at
all
maner
of
poyntes
of
werre
/
And
the
seneschall
chalenged
the
erle
of
Somersete
:
&
the
Erle
delyured
hym
manfully
of
alle
hys
chalenges
and
put
his
aduersarie
to
the
wers
in
all
pointes
and
wanne
him
there
grete
wurshyp
&
the
gre
of
the
felde
/
And
the
next
day
after
came
into
the
felde
an
othir
man
of
armes
of
the
Senechallis
partie
And
ayens
him
came
sir
Rychard
of
arundel
knight
&
the
Henaude
had
the
bettyr
of
hym
on
fote
in
one
pointe
for
he
brought
him
on
hys
knee
And
the
thrydde
day
came
an
othir
man
of
armes
into
the
feld
:
&
ayens
him
came
sir
johan
of
Cornewaill
knight
/
&
manly
&
knightly
quyte
him
in
all
maner
poyntes
ayens
his
aduersarie
.
&
had
the
better
in
the
felde
/
And
on
the
iiij
.
day
came
an
other
man
of
armes
of
Henaude
into
the
felde
:
&
ayens
him
came
sir
Iohan
cheynys
sone
/
&
manly
quyte
hym
ayens
hys
aduersarie
.
for
he
caste
hors
&
man
into
the
feld
/
&
the
kyng
for
his
manhode
at
that
tyme
dubbed
him
knight
And
the
v.
day
there
came
an
othir
man
of
armes
of
Henaudes
partye
into
the
feld
:
&
to
him
came
in
sir
Iohan
styward
knight
.
&
manfully
quyte
him
there
in
all
maner
of
poyntes
&
had
the
better
/
And
the
vj.
day
came
an
othir
Henaude
/
&
to
him
came
Willyam
porter
squyer
&
manfully
quyte
hym
.
&
had
the
better
in
the
felde
/
&
the
kyng
dubbed
him
knyght
the
same
tyme
:
And
the
vij
.
day
came
an
othir
Henaude
into
the
felde
:
&
to
hym
came
Iohan
kandysh
squyer
.
&
manfully
he
quyte
him
on
his
aduersarye
/
&
had
the
better
in
the
felde
.
&
there
the
kyng
dubbed
him
knight
the
same
day
.
And
on
the
same
day
came
an
othir
Henaude
&
to
him
came
a
squyer
of
Gascoygne
and
proudely
&
manly
he
quite
him
on
hys
aduersarye
&
had
the
better
/
&
anon
the
kyng
dubbed
him
knight
And
on
the
viij
.
day
came
into
the
felde
ij
.
men
of
armes
of
Henaude
/
&
to
hem
came
ij
.
soudyours
of
Caleys
that
were
bretheren
that
were
kalled
Burghes·
&
well
and
manly
quyte
hem
on
hyr
aduersaries
/
&
had
the
better
in
the
felde
&
thus
ended
the
chalenges
with
moch
wurshippes
:
And
the
king
at
the
reuerence
of
the
straungiers
made
a
grete
feste
&
yafe
hem
ryche
yiftes·
&
they
token
hir
leue
and
went
home
to
hyr
owne
contre
▪
And
in
the
xi
.
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
the
iiij
.
there
was
a
grete
bataille
done
in
smythfelde
bitwene
two
squiers
that
one
was
kalled
gloucestre
that
was
appellaunt
Arthur
was
the
defendaunt
and
well
&
manfully
fowghten
to gedre
longe
tyme
:
and
the
kyng
for
manfullnesse
&
of
hys
grace
toke
hyr
quarell
into
hys
honde
&
made
hem
to
go
owte
of
the
felde
at
ones
:
and
so
they
were
deuyded
of
hir
batailles
and
the
kyng
yafe
hem
grace
.
¶
And
the
.xij.
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
the
fourthe
Rys
dye
a
squier
of
walys
that
was
a
rebell
aryser
&
supporter
to
owen
of
glendore
that
dyd
moch
destruction
to
the
peple
of
Walys
/
was
taken
&
brought
to
London
/
&
there
he
came
a
fore
the
iustices
&
was
dampned
for
his
treson
.
than
he
was
leid
on
an
hurdel
&
so
drawe
forth
vnto
Tyborne
thurgh
the
cyte
.
&
there
he
was
hanged
&
let
downe
ayene
/
&
his
hede
smyten
of
and
hys
body
quartred
&
sente
to
iiij
.
tounes
/
and
his
hede
sette
on
London
brygge
.
And
in
the
xiij
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
tho
deyde
sir
Iohan
beauford
the
erle
of
somersette
that
was
Capitayne
of
Caleys
:
&
was
beried
at
the
abbey
of
tourehyll
:
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
amen
/
And
in
the
same
yere
the
lord
Thomas
kyng
Henries
/
sone
wedded
the
countesse
of
Somersette
.
And
in
this
same
yere
came
the
ēbassotours
of
fraunce
into
Englond
from
the
duke
of
Burgoygn̄
vnto
the
prynce
of
Englond
kyng
Henries
sone
&
heyre
for
helpe
&
socour
of
men
of
armes
&
archiers
ayens
the
duke
of
Orliaunce
/
and
tho
wente
ouer
the
see
the
erle
of
Arundell
.
sir
Guillebert
vmfreuille
Erle
of
kente
.
&
the
lord
Cobham
sir
Iohan
olde
castell
/
&
many
othir
good
knightes
and
worthy
squiers
&
men
of
armes
and
good
archiers
into
Fraunce
&
came
to
Paris
to
the
duke
of
Burgoigne
/
&
there
he
receyued
&
wellcomed
thees
Englysshmen
/
the
lordes
.
&
all
othir
meyne
.
&
than
it
was
don
him
to
wyt
that
the
duke
of
Orliaunce
was
comen
to
semtclowe
fast
by
Paris
wyth
a
grete
nombre
of
men
of
armes
and
arbalastriers
/
and
thyder
wente
oure
Englysmen
&
foughten
wyth
hem
&
gate
the
brigge
of
semtclowe
.
&
there
they
slowe
moch
peple
of
Frensshmen
&
Armynakes
/
&
the
remanaunt
fledde
&
wold
no
lenger
abyde
/
And
than
our
Englysshmen
came
ayen
to
paris
.
&
there
they
token
hyr
leue
of
the
duke
&
camen
home
ayen
into
Englond
in
saufte
&
the
duke
yafe
hem
grete
yiftes
/
Anone
folewyng
the
duke
of
Orliaunce
sent
enbassatours
into
Englond
to
kyng
Henry
the
fowrthe
besechyng
hym
of
hys
helpe
&
socour
ayens
hys
dedely
enemye
the
Duke
of
Burgoygne
/
And
than
the
kyng
made
Thomas
his
sone
duke
of
Clarence
&
his
othir
sone
Iohan
Duke
of
bedford
.
and
his
other
sone
Humfrey
duke
of
Glowcestre
.
&
sir
Thomas
beauford
Erle
of
Dorset
.
and
the
duke
of
a
Wamarle
he
made
Duke
of
yorke
/
And
than
the
kyng
ordeyned
his
sone
sir
Thomas
duke
of
Clarence
.
sir
Thomas
beauford
.
erle
of
Dorset
.
&
sir
Iohan
Cornewaylle
wyth
many
othir
Lordes
knyghtes
and
Squyers
/
men
of
armes
and
archiers
to
gon
ouer
the
see
into
Fraunce
in
helpyng
&
strengthyng
of
the
duke
of
Orliaunce
.
And
these
worthy
lordes
with
hir
retinue
shipped
at
Hampton
&
sailled
ouer
into
Normandie
&
londed
at
Hogges
/
and
there
mette
with
hem
the
lord
Hambe
at
hyr
londyng
with
vij
/
M.
men
of
armes
of
Frensshmen
/
&
iij.
sergeaunts
of
armes
with
hem
/
and
all
were
put
to
flyght
.
&
token
of
hem
vij
.
C.
men
of
armes·
&
CCCC
.
hors
withoute
thaym
that
were
slayne
in
the
felde
.
And
so
they
rydden
forth
thurghoute
Fraunce
&
token
castelles
and
townes
&
slowen
moche
peple
of
frensshmen
that
withstoden
hem
and
token
many
prysoners
as
they
ridden
.
&
so
they
passed
forth
tyll
they
camen
to
Burdeux
.
&
there
thei
rested
hem
a
while
&
sette
the
contre
in
pees
/
&
rested
tyll
the
wyntage
were
redy
to
saille·
And
than
the
duke
with
hys
meyne
came
home
into
Englond
in
saufte
:
thanked
be
god
/
And
in
the
same
yere
was
the
kinges
coyne
changed
thurghoute
englond
by
the
kyng
&
his
counceill
:
that
is
to
seye
/
the
noble
/
halfe
/
&
ferthyng
of
gold
.
And
in
the
xiiij
.
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
the
iiij
.
he
let
make
galeys
of
werre
.
for
he
had
hoped
to
haue
passed
the
grete
see
/
and
so
forth
to
Iherusalem
.
&
there
to
haue
ended
hys
lyfe
/
but
god
visited
him
so
sone
after
with
infirmites
and
grete
sikenesse
that
he
might
not
well
endure
no
while
so
feruently
/
he
was
take
&
brought
in
bed
at
westmynstre
in
a
fayre
chambre
:
&
as
he
lay
in
hys
bed
/
he
asked
hys
chamberlayne
what
they
kalled
that
chamber
that
he
lay
ynne
.
&
he
answeryd
&
sayd
jherusalem
/
And
than
he
said
that
the
prophecye
said
that
he
shold
make
an
ende
&
deie
in
jherusalem
.
&
than
he
made
him
redy
vnto
god
&
disposed
all
his
will
&
sone
after
he
deied
&
was
caried
by
watyr
from
westmynster
in
a
barge
vnto
Feuersham
▪
&
from
thens
vnto
Caunterbury
by
lande
wyth
moche
torche
light
brennyng
into
the
abbey
of
Crichurche
:
&
there
he
was
entered
and
buryed
beside
seynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
shryne
/
&
thus
ended
the
worthy
king
Henry
aboute
mydlenten
sonday
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
a
M.
cccc.xiij
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
¶
Of
kyng
Henry
the
v.
that
was
kyng
Henryes
sone
Capitulo
CCxliiij
ANd
after
the
deth
of
king
Henry
the
iiij
.
regned
king
Henry
hys
sone
that
was
borne
at
Monmouth
in
Walys
:
that
was
a
worthy
king
&
a
gracious
man
&
a
grete
conquerour
:
and
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
his
regne
for
grete
loue
&
goodnesse
he
sente
to
the
freres
of
Langely
there
as
hys
fadre
had
don
est
burye
kyng
Richard
the
second
/
&
let
take
his
body
oute
of
the
erthe
ayen
/
&
dyd
bring
it
to
westmynster
in
a
ryall
chare
couered
wyth
blak
veluet
and
baners
of
dyuerse
armes
aboute
/
&
alle
the
hors
that
drowen
the
chare
were
trapped
in
blake
/
&
beten
with
diuerse
armes
/
&
many
a
torche
brennyng
by
all
the
wey
till
he
came
to
westmynstre
/
&
there
he
let
make
for
him
a
ryall
&
a
solempne
enterement
.
and
beryed
hym
by
Quene
anne
hys
wyfe
as
hys
owne
desire
was
on
the
ferther
side
of
seint
Edwardes
shryne
in
the
abbey
of
seint
Peters
of
westmynster
:
On
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
amen
And
in
this
same
yere
were
a
certayne
of
lollardes
taken
/
&
fals
heretikes
that
had
purposed
thurgh
fals
treson
to
haue
slayne
our
kyng
.
&
for
to
haue
destroied
all
the
clergye
of
the
Reame
yf
they
myght
haue
had
hir
fals
purpose
.
but
our
lord
god
wold
not
suffre
it
.
for
in
hast
our
kyng
had
waryng
therof
&
of
all
hir
fals
ordinaunce
:
&
came
sodenly
with
his
power
to
seint
Iohannes
withoute
smythfeld
/
&
anone
they
token
a
certaine
of
the
lollardes
&
fals
heretikes
/
&
brought
hem
vnto
the
kinges
presence
and
there
told
alle
hir
fals
purpose
and
ordinaunce
how
they
wold
haue
don
&
wrought
if
they
myght
haue
regned
and
had
hyr
wille
.
&
there
they
told
whych
were
hir
capitayns
&
gouernours
And
than
the
kyng
commaunded
hem
to
be
lad
to
the
toure
of
London
.
&
than
toke
moo
of
hem
bothe
withyn
the
cyte
/
&
withoute
.
&
sent
hem
to
Newgate
&
to
bothe
contrees
.
&
than
they
were
brought
in
examinacion
before
the
clergie
&
the
kinges
iustices
/
and
there
they
were
convicted
before
the
clergye
for
hyr
fals
heresie
&
dampned
before
the
iustice
for
hyr
fals
treson
.
And
this
was
hir
iugement
that
they
shold
be
drawe
from
the
towre
of
London
vnto
seynt
Gilles
feld
.
&
there
to
be
honged
&
brent
on
the
galewes
.
And
also
there
was
taken
sir
Rogier
acton
knyght
for
heresie
&
eke
for
treson
ayens
the
kyng
&
the
Reame
.
&
he
came
a
fore
the
clergye
&
he
was
conuicted
for
hys
heresie
to
be
brend
&
dampned
before
the
iustyces
to
be
drawen
from
the
towre
of
london
thurgh
the
cyte
to
seint
Gilles
felde
&
to
be
honged
&
brent
.
And
in
the
second
yere
of
kyng
Henries
regne
the
v.
he
helde
a
counceill
of
all
the
lordes
of
the
Reame
at
westmynster
.
&
there
he
put
him
this
demande
&
praied
and
besought
hem
of
hyr
goodnesse
&
of
hyr
good
counceill
&
good
wyll
to
shewe
him
as
touchyng
the
title
&
the
right
that
he
had
to
Normandie
/
Gascoygne
.
&
Guihēne
:
the
which
the
kyng
of
fraunce
with
helde
wrongfulli
&
vnryghtfully
/
the
which
his
auncestres
before
him
had
be
trewe
tytle
of
conqueste
&
right
herytage
:
the
whych
Normandie
Gascoign̄
and
Guyhenne
the
good
kyng
Edward
of
wyndesore
&
his
auncestres
before
him
hadden
hold
all
hir
lifes
time
And
hys
lordes
yafe
him
counceyll
to
send
embassatours
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
his
counceill
/
&
that
he
shold
yeue
vnto
him
his
ryght
herytage
.
that
is
to
saye
Normandye
Gascoygne
:
&
Gwyhenne
:
the
whiche
his
predecessours
hadden
hold
a
fore
him
:
or
elles
he
wold
it
wynne
with
dynt
of
swerd
in
short
tyme
wyth
the
helpe
of
Almyghty
god
/
And
than
the
Dolphyne
of
Fraunce
answered
to
our
embassatours
&
said
in
this
maner
/
that
the
kyng
was
ouer
yong
&
to
tendre
of
age
to
make
any
werre
as
ayens
hym
.
&
was
not
lyke
to
be
no
good
werriour
to
do
&
to
make
such
a
conquest
thervpon
him
&
somwhat
in
scorne
&
despyte
he
sent
to
him
a
tonne
full
of
tenys
balles
.
because
he
sholde
haue
somwhat
for
to
playe
wyth
all
for
him
&
for
his
lordes
/
&
that
became
him
better
than
to
maynten
any
werre
And
than
anon
our
lordes
that
weren
Embassatours
token
leue
/
and
camen
into
Englond
ayene
.
and
told
the
kyng
&
his
counceil
of
the
vngoodly
answere
that
they
had
of
the
Dolphyne
/
&
of
the
presente
the
which
he
had
sente
vnto
the
king
And
when
the
king
had
herde
hir
wordes
&
the
answere
of
the
Dolphyn
:
he
was
wonder
sore
agreued
&
right
euell
payed
toward
the
Frensshmen
&
toward
the
kyng
and
the
Dolphyn
.
&
thought
to
auenge
him
vpon
hem
as
sone
as
god
wold
send
him
grace
&
myght
/
and
anon
let
make
tenys
balles
for
the
dolphyn
in
all
the
hast
that
they
might
be
made
/
&
they
were
grete
gonne
stone
for
the
dolphyne
to
play
with
all
/
And
than
anon
the
kyng
sent
for
all
hys
lordes
and
helde
a
grete
counceille
at
westmynstre
.
and
told
vnto
hem
the
answere
that
they
had
of
the
dolphyne
&
of
his
worthy
presente
that
he
sente
to
hym
&
to
his
lordes
to
pley
with
all
:
and
there
the
kyng
&
hys
lordes
weren
accorded
that
they
shold
be
redy
in
armes
wyth
hyr
power
in
the
best
araye
that
might
be
done
:
&
gete
men
of
armes
&
archiers
that
might
be
goten
/
&
all
othir
stuffe
that
longed
to
werre
&
to
be
redy
with
all
hir
retenue
to
mete
at
Sowthampton
be
lammasse
next
sewyng
withoute
any
delay
.
wherfore
the
kyng
ordeyned
his
nauye
of
shippes
with
all
maner
of
stuffe
&
vitaille
that
longed
to
such
a
werrour
of
all
maner
ordinaunce
in
the
hauen
of
southampton
into
the
nombre
of
CCC
/
xx
.
sailles
/
¶
And
than
fyll
there
a
grete
disese
&
a
fowle
meschyef
.
for
ther
were
thre
lordes
whych
that
the
king
trust
most
moch
on
.
and
thurgh
fals
couetise
thei
had
purposed
&
ymagined
the
kinges
deth
&
thought
to
haue
slayne
hym
&
all
hys
Brotheren
or
he
had
take
the
see
The
whyche
were
named
thus
sir
Rychard
erle
of
Cambrygge
brothyr
to
the
duke
of
york
.
The
seconde
was
the
lord
scroppe
tresorer
of
Englond
.
&
the
thridde
was
sir
Thomas
gray
knight
of
Northcontre
:
&
these
lordes
afore
sayd
for
lucre
of
money
had
made
promisse
to
the
frensshmen
for
haue
slayne
kyng
Henry
and
all
hys
worthy
bretheren
bi
a
fals
trayne
sodenly
or
they
had
be
ware
But
al
mighty
god
of
his
grete
grace
helde
hys
holy
honde
ouer
he
&
saued
hem
from
his
peryllous
meyne
and
for
to
haue
done
thys
they
receyued
of
the
Frensshmen
a
million
of
gold
:
&
that
was
there
opynly
preued
.
And
for
thys
fals
treson
thei
were
all
there
iuged
vnto
the
deth
/
And
thys
was
the
iugemet
that
they
shold
be
ladden
thurgh
Hampton
&
withoute
Northgate
there
to
be
beheded
/
And
thus
they
ended
hir
lyfe
for
hir
fals
couetyse
and
treson
.
Anone
as
this
was
don
the
king
&
all
his
meyne
made
hem
redy
&
wenten
to
shippe
&
token
&
sailled
forth
with
xv
.
C.
shippes
and
arryued
withyn
seyne
at
kyde
cause
vpon
our
ladyes
euen
in
the
assumptyon
jn
Normandye
wyth
all
his
ordenaunce
and
so
went
him
forth
to
Hareflete
:
&
besieged
the
towne
all
aboute
by
lond
&
eke
bi
watyr
And
sent
to
the
capiteyne
of
the
towne
&
charged
him
for
to
delyuer
the
towne
And
the
capyteyne
sayd
that
he
none
delyured
him
&
none
he
wold
yelde
to
hym
but
bad
him
don
his
best
.
And
than
our
kyng
laid
his
ordynaunce
vnto
the
towne
that
is
for
to
saye
/
gonnes
Engynes
&
trypgetes
&
shetē
and
cast
to
the
walles
and
eke
vnto
the
toune
/
and
kast
downe
bothe
toures
&
toune
/
&
layd
hem
vnto
the
grownde
/
and
there
he
played
at
the
tenys
with
his
harde
gonne
stone
/
And
they
that
were
withyn
the
towne
when
they
shold
playe
their
songe
was
wel
away
and
allas
that
euer
such
tenys
balles
were
made
.
and
cursed
all
them
that
werre
began
/
&
the
tyme
that
euer
they
were
borne
And
on
the
morwe
the
kyng
dyd
crye
at
euery
Gate
of
the
towne
that
euery
man
shold
be
redy
on
the
morwe
erly
to
make
assaute
vnto
the
towne
And
willyam
Bouchier
&
Iohan
graunt
with
xij
.
othir
worthy
burgeys
camen
to
the
kyng
and
besought
him
of
his
ryall
pryncehode
and
power
to
withdrawe
hys
malyce
&
destructyon
that
he
did
vnto
hem
/
and
besought
him
of
viij
dayes
of
respyte
&
trewes
yf
any
reskue
myght
come
vnto
hem
/
&
elles
to
yelde
vp
the
towne
vnto
hem
with
all
hir
goodes
.
And
than
the
kyng
sente
for
the
capyteyne
and
kept
the
remenaunt
still
with
hym
.
And
the
lord
Gaucorte
that
was
Capiteyne
of
the
towne
wente
forth
to
Rone
in
all
hast
vnto
the
Dolphyne
for
helpe
and
socour
.
But
there
was
non
ne
no
man
of
reskue
.
for
the
dolphyn
wold
not
abyde
And
thus
this
Capiteyne
came
ayene
vnto
the
kyng
and
yolde
vp
the
towne
and
delyuered
him
the
keyes
:
&
than
he
kalled
hys
vncle
the
Erle
of
Dorset
:
and
made
him
capiteyne
of
the
town
of
Harflete
/
and
delyuered
him
the
keyes
&
bad
hym
gone
to
put
oute
all
the
frenssh
peple
bothe
men
women
and
children
and
stuffed
this
toune
of
Harflete
with
Englysshmen
And
than
the
kyng
sente
in
Englond
and
dyd
crye
in
euery
good
towne
of
Englond
that
what
crafty
man
wolde
come
thyder
&
inhabyte
him
there
in
that
towne
:
he
sholde
haue
hows
and
howshold
to
him
&
to
his
heires
for
euer
more
And
so
thyder
wente
mani
diuerse
marchaunts
&
crafty
men
&
enhabyted
hem
there
to
strength
the
toune
and
weren
welcome
:
&
when
the
kyng
saw
that
this
town
was
wele
stufed
bothe
of
vitaille
and
of
men
This
worthy
prynce
toke
his
leue
and
wente
to
caleys
ward
bi
londe
.
and
the
frensshmen
herde
of
his
comyng
/
they
thought
to
stoppe
him
his
way
that
he
shold
not
passe
that
way
and
in
all
the
haste
that
they
might
breken
all
the
brigges
ther
ani
passage
was
for
hors
and
man
in
so
moche
that
there
might
no
man
passe
ouer
the
riuers
nothyr
on
hors
ne
on
foot
/
but
yf
he
shold
be
drowned
:
And
therfor
our
kyng
with
all
his
peple
wente
and
sought
hys
waye
ferre
vp
to
Paris
ward
.
and
ther
was
all
the
ryall
power
of
Fraunce
assembled
and
redy
to
yeue
him
bataille
and
for
to
destroye
al
his
peple
But
almighti
god
was
his
gydde
and
saued
him
of
his
enemies
power
and
purpose
thanked
be
god
that
saued
so
his
own
knight
And
kyng
in
hys
rightfull
titell
And
than
our
king
beholdyng
and
seyng
the
multitude
&
nombre
of
his
enemies
to
whiche
were
in
his
wey
to
yeue
hym
bataill
.
than
the
king
wyth
a
meke
herte
and
a
good
spirit
left
vp
his
handes
to
almyghty
god
&
besought
him
of
his
helpe
and
socour
:
&
that
daye
to
saue
hys
trewe
seruaunts
:
and
than
owr
kyng
gadred
all
his
lordes
and
othyr
peple
aboute
/
and
bad
hem
all
be
of
a
good
cher̄
.
for
thei
shold
haue
a
faire
day
and
a
gracyous
victorie
and
the
better
of
all
hyr
enemyes
:
&
praid
hem
all
to
make
hem
redy
vnto
the
bataill
for
he
wold
rather
to
be
dede
that
day
in
the
felde
than
to
be
taken
of
hys
enemyes
:
for
he
wolde
neuer
put
the
noble
Reame
of
Englond
to
Rawnsone
for
hys
persone
.
And
the
worthy
duke
of
yorke
fell
on
hys
knees
&
besought
the
kyng
of
aboue
that
he
wold
graunte
hym
that
day
the
avauntward
in
hys
bataille·
and
the
noble
kyng
graunted
hym
his
askyng
&
sayd
graunte
mercy
cosin
of
yorke
&
praied
him
to
make
him
redj
And
than
he
bad
euery
man
to
ordeyne
a
stake
of
tree
&
sharp
both
endes
/
that
the
stake
might
be
pight
in
the
erthe
a
sloppe
:
that
hyr
enemyes
shold
not
ouer
come
hem
on
horsebake
▪
For
that
was
hyr
false
purpose
.
&
araied
hem
all
ther
for
to
ouer
ryde
our
meyne
sodenly
at
the
fyrst
comyng
on
of
he●
/
at
the
fyrst
brownt
And
all
night
before
the
bataylle
the
frenshmen
maden
many
grete
fyres
&
moch
reuell
with
howtyng
&
showting
and
pleyde
our
kynge
&
his
lordes
at
the
dise
/
and
an
archier
for
a
blanke
of
hyr
money
/
for
they
wenden
alle
had
bene
heires
.
The
morne
arose
/
the
day
began
to
spryng
:
¶
And
the
kyng
by
good
auyse
let
araye
his
bataille
&
his
wynges
.
and
charged
euery
man
to
kepe
hem
hole
to
gedres
&
prayed
hem
all
to
be
of
good
chere
.
And
whan
they
were
redy
he
asked
what
tyme
of
the
day
it
was
.
and
thei
said
Pryme
/
than
sayd
our
king
:
now
is
good
time
.
for
all
englond
praied
forvs
/
&
therfore
be
of
good
chere
&
let
vs
go
to
oure
iourney
.
&
than
he
said
with
an
high
voys
In
the
name
of
almyghty
god
&
of
seint
George
avaunt
baner
&
seint
george
this
day
thyne
helpe
/
And
than
the
Frensshmen
came
prykyng
doune
as
they
wold
haue
ouer
ryden
all
oure
meyne
.
but
good
and
oure
archiers
made
hem
sone
to
stomble
:
for
our
archiers
shet
neuer
arowe
amys
.
but
it
perisshed
&
brought
to
grounde
man
or
hors
For
they
shoten
that
day
for
a
wager
And
oure
stakes
made
toppe
ouer
terne
eche
on
othir
that
thei
lay
on
hepes
two
spere
lengthe
of
heyghte
.
And
our
king
with
hys
meyne
&
with
his
men
of
armes
&
archiers
that
tokked
on
hem
so
thikke
with
arewes
&
leyde
on
the
stakes
&
our
kyng
with
his
owne
handes
faught
manly
.
And
thus
almyghty
god
&
seynt
George
brought
our
enemyes
to
grounde
and
yafe
vs
that
day
the
victorie
.
and
there
were
slayne
of
Frensshmen
that
day
in
the
feld
of
Agyncourt
moo
than
xi
.
M.
with
prysoners
:
that
weren
taken
/
&
ther
were
nombred
that
day
of
Frensshmen
in
the
felde
moo
than
six
socore
thousand
:
&
of
Englysshmen
nat
vij
.
M
:
but
god
that
day
fought
for
vs
:
And
after
came
there
tydinges
to
our
kyng
that
there
was
a
newe
bataille
of
Frensshmen
ordeyned
redy
to
stelle
on
him
&
camen
towardes
hym
Anone
oure
kyng
let
crie
that
euery
man
shold
slee
hys
prisoner
that
he
had
take
.
and
anone
arayed
his
bataylle
ayen
redy
to
fyght
with
the
frensshmen
:
And
when
they
sawe
that
our
men
kylled
doune
hir
prysoners
:
thanne
thei
withdrowe
hem
&
brake
hir
bataill
and
alle
hir
aray
/
And
thus
owr
kyng
as
a
worthy
conquerour
had
that
day
the
victorie
in
the
feld
of
agyncourt
in
Pycardie
.
And
than
our
kyng
retourned
ayen
there
that
the
bataill
was
to
see
what
peple
were
dede
of
englysshmen
&
if
any
were
hurt
that
myght
be
holpen
.
and
ther
were
dede
in
the
felde
the
duke
of
Barry
.
the
duke
of
Alaūsoū
/
the
Duke
of
Borban
/
the
Erle
of
Nauerne
.
the
chief
Conestable
of
Fraunce
.
&
viij
.
othir
Erles
:
and
the
erchebisshop
of
Saunce
.
&
of
good
barons
an
hondred
&
moo
.
And
of
worthy
knightes
of
grete
aliaunce
of
cotes
armures
a
thowsand
&
v.
hondred
.
And
of
Englisshmen
was
dede
that
day
the
good
duke
of
york
/
&
the
Erle
of
Southfolk
/
&
of
alle
othir
of
our
Englisshmen
ther
were
nat
dede
passyng
.xxvi.
bodyes
thanked
be
god
/
&
this
bataill
was
don
on
a
fryday
which
was
Crispynie
&
Crispynianes
day
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
:
and
anon
the
kyng
commaunded
to
bery
hem
:
&
the
duke
of
yorke
to
be
caryed
forth
/
with
him
&
the
erle
of
southfolk
:
And
there
were
prisoners
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
/
the
duke
of
Burbone
.
the
erle
of
Vendome
:
the
Erle
of
Ewe
.
the
Erle
of
Richemond
.
&
sir
Bursigaunt
marchaunt
of
fraunce
/
&
many
othir
worthy
lordes
weren
there
taken
in
this
bataille
of
Agyncourt
/
&
were
brought
vnto
the
towne
of
Caleys
:
&
so
ouer
the
see
with
the
kyng
into
Englond
.
&
londed
at
Douer
in
Kent
with
all
hys
prysoners
in
saufte
:
thanked
be
god
almyghty
.
and
so
came
to
Caunterbury
and
offred
at
seynt
Thomas
shrine
/
And
so
forth
he
rode
thurgh
Kente
the
next
way
to
Eltham
.
&
there
he
rested
tyll
that
he
wold
come
to
London
.
And
than
the
mayre
of
London
and
the
aldermen
sherews
wyth
all
the
worthy
communers
and
craftes
camen
to
blakhethe
well
and
worthely
arayed
and
welcomed
owr
kyng
wyth
dyuerse
melodies
.
and
thanked
almyghty
god
of
hys
gracious
victorie
that
he
had
shewed
for
hym
/
And
so
the
kyng
and
hys
prisoners
passed
forth
by
hem
til
he
came
to
seynt
Thomas
wateryng
/
and
there
mette
with
hym
all
the
Relygyous
with
procession
and
welcomed
hym
.
And
so
the
kyng
came
rydyng
with
hys
prisoners
thurgh
the
cyte
of
London
where
that
ther
was
shewed
many
a
faire
sight
at
all
the
conduytes
.
and
at
the
crosse
in
chepe
as
in
heuenly
array
of
Angeles
archangeles
▪
patriarches
prophetes
and
virgines
with
dyuerse
melodies
/
sensyng
and
syngyng
to
welcome
our
kyng
.
And
alle
the
conduytes
rennyng
wyth
wyne
:
¶
And
the
kyng
passed
forth
vnto
seynt
Powles
.
and
there
mette
wyth
hym
.xiiij.
bisshoppes
reuessed
and
mytered
with
sensers
to
welcome
our
kyng
▪
and
songen
for
hys
hyghe
&
gracious
victorie
Te
deum
laudamus
.
And
there
the
kyng
offred
&
toke
leue
&
rode
to
westmynster
.
And
than
the
mayre
toke
his
leue
of
the
kyng
:
and
rode
home
ayen
.
And
in
the
thridde
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
v.
came
the
emperour
of
Almaygne
kyng
of
Rome
&
of
Hungarye
into
Englond
:
&
so
to
the
cyte
of
London
And
the
mayre
and
the
alderman
with
the
sherews
&
worthy
craftys
of
London
by
the
kynges
commaundement
mette
with
him
on
the
blake
hethe
in
the
best
aray
that
thei
cowde
on
horsebak
.
and
there
they
welcomed
him
&
brought
him
to
london
wyth
moch
honour
and
grete
reuerence
.
And
at
seynt
Thomas
wateryng
there
mette
with
him
the
kyng
wyth
all
his
lordes
in
good
aray
&
there
was
a
worthy
mettyng
bytwene
the
Emperour
and
the
kyng
:
&
there
they
kyssed
to
gedres
&
enbrached
eche
othir
:
&
than
the
kyng
toke
the
Emperour
bi
the
honde
.
and
so
they
camen
rydyng
thurgh
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
seynt
Powles
.
&
there
they
offred
.
and
all
the
bisshoppes
stoden
reuessed
wyth
sencers
in
her
hondes
sensing
.
And
than
they
token
hyr
hors
&
rydden
vnto
Westmynstre·
and
there
the
kyng
logged
the
emperour
in
hys
owne
paleys
/
and
there
he
rested
hym
a
grete
while
&
all
at
the
kinges
coste
.
And
sone
after
came
the
duke
of
Holand
into
Englond
to
come
&
see
there
the
Emperour
:
&
to
speke
with
him
/
and
with
kyng
Henry
of
Englond
.
&
he
was
worthely
receyued
and
logged
in
the
bisshoppes
ynne
of
Ely
:
&
all
at
the
kynges
coste
.
And
when
the
Emperour
had
well
rested
hym
&
seyn
the
lond
in
dyuerse
partyes
&
knewe
the
commodytes
than
by
processe
of
tyme
he
toke
hys
leue
of
the
king
/
but
or
he
yede
he
was
made
knyght
of
the
Gartier
/
&
receyued
and
wered
the
lyuery
.
&
than
he
thanked
the
kyng
&
all
hys
worthy
lordes
.
And
the
kyng
&
he
went
ouer
the
see
vnto
Caleys
:
&
abyden
ther
longe
tyme
to
haue
an
answere
of
the
Frēssh̄
kyng
.
&
at
the
last
it
came
&
plesed
him
right
nought
.
&
the
emperour
toke
hys
leue
of
the
kyng
.
&
passed
forth
in
goddes
name
/
&
our
kyng
came
ouer
ayen
into
englond
in
all
the
hast
that
he
myght
/
&
that
was
on
seynt
Lukes
eue
that
he
came
to
Lambythe
/
And
on
the
monday
next
after
he
came
into
the
parlement
at
westmynster
▪
and
in
thys
same
yere
was
a
grete
derthe
of
corne
in
Englond
:
but
thanked
be
god
it
lasted
not
longe
.
And
in
the
fowrthe
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
v.
he
helde
hys
parlement
at
westmynster
/
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Octobre
.
&
lasted
vnto
the
Puryfycacyon
of
our
lady
than
next
after
:
and
there
was
graunted
vnto
the
kyng
to
maȳten̄
hys
werre
bothe
of
spyrytualte
&
temperalte
an
hole
taxe
and
a
disme
/
And
than
anone
the
kyng
praied
all
hys
lordes
to
make
hem
redy
to
strength
hym
in
hys
ryght
:
and
anon
he
let
make
a
newe
retenue
and
charged
alle
men
to
be
redy
at
Hampton
in
withson
weke
than
next
after
withoute
any
delay
.
and
there
the
kyng
made
the
Duke
of
Bedeford
protectour
and
defendour
of
hys
Reame
of
Englond
in
hys
absence
:
and
charged
hym
to
kepe
hys
lawes
&
maynten
bothe
spyrytualte
and
temperalte
.
And
when
the
kyng
had
thus
done
and
sette
alle
thyng
in
hys
kynde
on
seint
Markes
day
that
was
that
tyme
hokketuys●ay
.
he
toke
hys
hors
at
westmynstre
.
and
came
rydyng
to
seint
Powles
.
and
there
he
offred
and
toke
hys
leue
And
so
he
rode
forth
thurgh
the
cyte
taking
hys
leue
of
all
maner
of
peple
.
as
wel
of
poure
as
of
rich̄e
/
prayeng
hem
all
in
generall
to
praye
for
hym
.
And
so
he
rode
forth
to
Hampton
;
and
there
abode
tyll
hys
retenue
were
redy
:
and
camen
forth
.
there
was
all
his
nauye
of
shippes
with
his
ordinaunce
gadred
and
well
stuffed
as
belonged
to
suche
a
ryall
and
noble
king
with
all
maner
of
vytailles
for
suche
a
ryall
peple
:
as
well
for
hors
as
for
man
/
as
longed
to
suche
a
werriour
;
that
is
for
to
say
armure
.
gōues
:
tripgetes
.
engynes
sowes
/
bastilles
/
brigges
of
lether
Scalyng
.
ladders
/
malles
:
spades
shouelles
.
pykes
.
paueys
/
bowes
and
arewes
.
bowe
strynges
.
tonnes
.
chestes
:
and
pypes
full
of
arewes
.
as
neded
to
such
a
worthy
werrour
.
that
no
thyng
was
to
seche
whan
tyme
came
/
and
thyder
came
to
him
his
shippes
lade
with
gonnes
and
gonnepowdre
And
when
all
thys
was
redy
and
hys
retenue
came
/
the
kyng
and
hys
lordes
with
all
hys
ryall
hoste
went
to
shyppe
.
and
token
the
see
and
saylden
into
Normandie
and
londed
at
Towke
vpon
the
Lamasse
day
than
next
.
and
there
he
made
xlviij
.
knightes
at
his
londyng
.
And
than
the
king
heryng
of
many
enemyes
vpon
the
see
:
that
is
to
saie
.ix.
grete
Carikkes
/
hulkes
galeyes
and
shippes
that
weren
comen
to
destroye
hys
nauye
:
and
anon
he
commaunded
the
Erle
of
the
marche
for
to
be
chyef
chyuetaine
and
many
othir
worthy
lordes
with
hym
wyth
men
of
armes
and
archiers
to
go
to
the
see
;
that
none
Enemies
defowled
ne
destroubled
his
nauye
/
ne
entred
his
lond
in
no
partye
for
to
let
his
vyage
ne
his
iourney
:
And
anone
the
forsaid
Erle
toke
hys
meyne
and
went
to
shypp
:
and
skymmed
the
see
:
and
kepte
the
see
costes
that
no
maner
of
Enemyes
durst
rowte
vpon
the
see
.
¶
And
anoun
the
kyng
sent
hys
heraudes
vnto
the
capytayne
of
Towke
/
&
charged
him
to
delyuer
him
hys
castell
&
his
town
/
&
elles
he
shold
neythir
leue
man
ne
child
a
lyue
.
And
anon
the
capytayne
and
iiij
.
othir
burgeys
of
the
towne
brought
the
keyes
to
the
kyng
:
&
besought
hym
of
grace
.
&
the
kyng
delyuered
the
keyes
to
sir
Iohan
kykely
.
&
made
him
capytayne
:
&
commaunded
hym
to
put
owt
all
Frensshmen
bothe
of
the
towne
&
of
the
castell
.
¶
And
ther
beside
was
the
castell
of
Louers
/
&
thyder
the
kyng
sent
the
Erle
marchal
with
a
fayre
meyne
.
&
sauted
the
towne
anone
it
was
yolde
to
the
Erle
/
&
brought
hym
the
keyes
/
&
he
brought
the
keyes
to
the
kyng
&
the
kyng
toke
him
the
keyes
and
made
him
capitayne
of
the
castel
of
Louers
:
&
of
all
that
longed
therto
;
and
charged
him
to
delyuer
out
all
the
Frensshmen
.
And
than
the
kyng
held
forth
hys
wey
to
Cane
that
was
a
stronge
toune
a
faire
&
a
ryall
castell
theryn
:
And
anon
he
sent
hys
Heraudes
to
the
Capitaine
&
charged
him
to
delyuer
the
towne
&
his
castell
;
or
elles
he
wolde
hem
gete
with
strength
of
honde
:
And
they
answeryd
and
sayd
that
he
toke
hem
none
.
ne
none
he
wold
delyuer
vnto
hym
/
and
than
anon
he
layde
hys
siege
vnto
the
towne
:
&
laid
gonnes
on
euery
side
/
and
bette
a
downe
bothe
walles
and
towres
and
slowe
also
moch
peple
in
hir
houses
&
eke
in
stretes
/
&
the
good
duke
of
Clarence
laid
a
downe
the
walles
on
his
side
vnto
the
grounde
.
&
so
withyn
a
while
the
kyng
by
hys
counceyll
sawted
the
towne
all
abowte
:
and
anone
the
Duke
of
Clarence
had
entred
into
the
towne
and
slowe
downe
right
tyll
he
came
to
the
kyng
and
spared
nothyr
man
ne
child
&
euer
they
cryed
a
Clarence
and
seynt
George
.
&
ther
was
dede
on
the
walles
on
the
kynges
side
a
worthy
man
that
was
kalled
Springes·
the
which
the
king
commaunded
to
be
beryed
in
the
abbeye
of
Cane
fast
by
wylliam
conquerour
:
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
amen
/
And
than
the
kyng
came
into
the
towne
with
his
brother
the
duke
of
Clarence
and
many
othir
worthy
lordes
wyth
moch
solempnyte
&
myrthe
.
&
than
the
kyng
comaunded
the
capytayn
to
delyuer
him
hys
castell
.
&
he
besought
the
kyng
to
yeve
hym
.xiiij.
dayes
of
respyte
yf
any
rescue
wold
come
.
&
yf
none
came
to
delyuer
him
the
keyes
and
the
castell
at
hys
commaundement
/
&
vndyr
thys
cōposicyon
was
the
towne
&
the
castell
of
Baious
with
othir
townes
fortresses
&
villages
into
the
nombre
of
xiiij
.
yolde
Vpon
the
hyll
before
the
castell
of
Cane
owr
kyng
pyght
alle
hys
tentes
that
semed
a
towne
as
moch
as
Cane
/
And
bi
that
came
tidynges
that
no
rescue
wold
come
there
/
And
so
at
the
xiiij
.
daye
at
Ende
the
capytayne
came
oute
of
the
castell
&
delyuered
the
keyes
&
the
castell
to
owr
kyng
&
barons
.
&
othir
xiiij
.
townes
weren
delyuered
vnto
him
also
.
And
anone
the
king
delyuered
the
keyes
to
the
duke
of
Clarence
:
&
made
hym
capytayne
bothe
of
the
toun
and
of
the
castell
:
&
made
him
capitayn
of
Baious
&
of
all
the
other
townes
also
.
&
so
entred
he
the
castell
/
and
the
towne
also
.
&
there
he
helde
seint
Georges
feste
/
And
there
he
made
xv
/
knightes
of
the
bath
.
ther
was
sir
Loys
Robersart
salȳ
Chaynye
Mougomery
&
many
othir
worthy
men
.
And
the
kyng
commaunded
hem
for
to
put
oute
all
the
Frensshmen
&
women
&
no
man
so
hardy
to
defoule
no
woman
ne
take
no
maner
good
away
from
hem
but
lete
thaym
passe
in
pees
vpon
payne
of
deth
.
¶
And
there
passed
oute
of
the
towne
in
one
day
mo
than
xv
.
hondred
wymmen
:
And
than
our
kyng
let
stuffe
the
towne
&
castell
with
Englysshmen
:
&
ordeyned
there
two
capitaynes
one
for
the
towne
.
&
an
othir
for
the
castel
and
charged
hem
vpon
hyr
lyfe
for
to
kepe
wel
the
towne
and
the
castell
:
&
or
our
kyng
went
thens
/
he
gate
Valeis
newlyne
&
leid
a
siege
to
Chirburgh
/
&
that
siege
leyd
the
Duke
of
Gloucestre
with
a
stronge
power
:
and
mighty
/
&
by
processe
of
time
gate
it
&
made
ther
a
capitayn
of
the
same
town
.
And
the
same
tyme
the
erle
of
warrewyk
leyd
a
siege
to
Dounfraunte
&
gate
it
and
put
theryn
a
capitayne
/
And
for
to
speke
more
of
the
erle
of
the
marche
that
the
kyng
ordeyned
to
skym
the
see
:
&
to
kepe
the
costes
of
Englond
for
all
maner
enemyes
:
the
wynde
arrose
vpon
hem
that
they
wende
all
to
haue
be
loste
But
throughout
the
grace
of
god
almyghty
&
good
gouernaunce
thei
rydden
afore
wygte
all
that
stoune
And
ther
were
lost
ij
carrikkes
and
two
ba●yngers
with
marchaundises
&
ethyr
goodes
/
&
all
the
peple
that
were
wirhynne
;
&
an
othyr
Carik
droue
before
Hampton
&
threwe
hys
mast
ouer
the
towne
walles
:
and
this
was
on
seint
Bartholomews
day
:
and
whan
all
this
storme
was
sesed
/
this
worthy
erle
of
Marche
toke
his
shippes
with
his
meyne
&
wente
to
the
see
.
&
londed
in
normandye
at
Hogges
/
&
so
rydden
forth
toward
the
kyng
.
&
euer
as
he
came
the
Frensshmen
fledde
:
¶
And
there
came
to
hem
an
anthony
pigge
and
folowed
te
host
alle
that
way
tyll
they
camen
to
a
grete
water
.
and
there
thei
drad
to
haue
bene
dede
.
the
watyr
closed
hem
so
that
they
myght
no
se
where
to
come
owte
.
But
at
the
last
god
almyghty
and
thys
forsayd
Pyge
brought
hem
oute
all
saufe
.
and
there
they
caught
a
gyde
that
knewe
all
the
contre
aboute
/
&
he
brought
hem
thurgh
a
quyke
sand
/
&
so
into
an
Ile
/
and
there
they
toke
many
prysoners
in
hyr
way
toward
the
kyng
in
hyr
iourney
:
&
so
they
camen
vnto
Cane
;
&
there
the
kyng
welcomed
hym
.
and
toke
hys
iourney
at
Argentone
.
&
anon
it
was
yold
vnto
the
kyng
:
&
they
had
hyr
lyues
&
went
hyr
way
/
And
than
our
king
remeued
to
a
stronge
toune
that
was
kalled
Cese
.
and
there
was
a
faire
mynster
.
and
they
yelded
it
anone
vnto
the
kyng
/
And
than
the
kyng
went
from
thens
to
Alaunsone
&
wan
the
toune
and
the
brigge
:
&
the
kyng
sente
the
erle
of
warwyke
to
a
toune
that
was
called
Blesme
with
an
huge
&
a
stronge
power
And
anon
they
yelde
hem
&
put
hem
in
the
kynges
grace
&
in
his
mercy
/
&
so
dyd
many
moo
stronge
townes
&
castelles
that
weren
in
their
parties
And
from
thens
they
wente
to
Vernill
in
Perche
.
and
anone
it
was
yolde
vnto
the
king
bothe
towne
&
castell
bodyes
and
goodes
at
the
kynges
grace
.
And
so
the
king
gate
and
conquered
all
the
townes
and
castelles
Pyles
strengthes
and
abbeyes
vnto
Pountlarge
/
and
from
thens
vnto
the
cyte
of
Rone
¶
And
in
the
v.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
v.
Sir
Iohan
Oldecastell
that
was
the
lord
Cobham
.
was
arested
for
heresie
&
brought
vnto
the
towre
of
London
/
&
anon
after
he
brake
owte
of
the
towre
&
went
into
Walys
.
&
there
kepte
he
him
longe
tyme
.
And
at
the
last
the
lord
Powys
mette
with
him
and
toke
him
.
but
he
stode
at
grete
defence
longe
tyme
:
&
was
sore
wounded
or
he
wold
be
taken
/
&
so
the
lord
Powys
men
brought
him
owte
of
Walys
to
London
in
a
wherlecole
:
&
so
he
was
brought
to
westmynstre·
&
there
he
was
examyned
of
certeyne
poyntes
that
were
put
vpon
him
/
&
he
sayd
not
nay
:
&
so
he
was
convycte
of
the
clergye
for
his
heresie
.
and
dampned
before
the
iustyces
vnto
the
deth
:
for
treson
/
&
so
he
was
lad
vnto
the
towre
ayen
.
&
there
he
was
layd
on
an
hurdel
&
drawe
thurgh
the
cyte
to
seynt
Giles
feld
:
and
there
was
made
a
newe
paire
of
galewes
:
&
a
stronge
cheyne
and
a
coler
of
yren
for
hym
/
&
ther
he
was
honged
and
brent
on
the
Galewes
and
all
for
hys
lewdenesse
and
hys
fals
opynyons
¶
And
in
the
vj.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
v.
he
sent
hys
vncle
sir
Thomas
Beaufort
duke
of
Excestre
with
a
fayre
meyne
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
tho
for
the
cyte
of
Rone
.
and
there
displaied
he
hys
baner
/
and
sent
heraudes
vnto
the
towne
.
&
bad
hem
yelde
that
cyte
vnto
owr
kyng
hyr
siege
lord
.
And
they
sayd
he
toke
hem
none
to
kepe
ne
none
he
shold
haue
there
.
but
yf
it
were
right
dere
bought
and
wonnen
with
hir
hondes
/
for
othir
answere
wolde
they
none
yeue
but
gonnes
/
And
there
the
duke
toke
good
auysement
of
the
grownde
all
aboute
/
And
anon
there
yssued
of
the
cyte
a
grete
meyne
of
men
of
armes
both
on
horsebake
&
on
foot·
&
anon
owr
meyne
met
wyth
hem
&
ouertrewe
an
hepe
of
hem
/
&
there
were
slaine
and
take
xxx
.
persones
of
ryght
good
mennys
bodies
.
&
the
remenaunt
fledde
ayen
into
the
towne
/
And
the
duke
went
vnto
pountlarge
vnto
the
king
&
tolde
him
all
how
he
had
spede
&
how
him
lyked
the
grownde
.
And
anone
as
he
was
go
/
they
cast
downe
all
hir
subarbes
aboute
the
cite
vnto
the
hard
grownde
/
for
the
kyng
there
no
refressing
shold
haue
at
his
comyng
:
And
the
friday
before
lammasse
day
than
next
folewyng
our
kyng
with
his
hoste
came
before
Rone
/
&
anon
he
sette
his
siege
rownde
aboute
that
cyte
/
and
anone
let
ley
his
ordinaunce
vnto
the
toune
:
and
the
kyng
&
hys
lordes
weren
logged
in
the
charterhous
&
grete
strengthe
aboute
hem
.
&
that
was
in
the
Este
partye
of
the
cyte
/
And
the
duke
of
clarence
logged
hem
at
the
west
ende
in
a
wast
abbey
before
the
porte
chaux
.
&
the
duke
of
Excestre
in
the
northside
before
the
porte
Beauuesin·
&
bitween
the
duke
of
clarence
&
the
duke
of
Excestre
was
the
erle
Marchall
logged
with
a
stronge
power
before
the
castell
gate
.
And
than
was
the
Erle
of
Ormond
the
lord
Haryngton
&
the
lord
talbote
with
hyr
retenue
next
hym
/
And
than
sir
Iohan
Cornewaill
and
many
othir
noble
knightes
of
name
with
hyr
retenue
lay
wyth
the
duke
of
clarence
:
and
from
the
duke
of
Excestre
toward
the
kyng
were
logged
the
lord
Roos
the
lord
of
willuby
:
the
lord
phehewe
&
sir
willyam
knight
porter
with
hir
retenue
before
the
porte
of
seynt
Hilarie
/
And
than
was
the
Erle
of
mortayne
with
hys
retenue
logged
in
the
abbey
of
seynt
Katherines
.
And
the
erle
of
Salisbury
with
his
retenue
lay
on
that
other
side
of
seint
Katherynes
.
&
sir
johan
grey
knight
was
logged
at
the
abbey
that
is
kalled
mount
seynt
Mychell
.
and
sir
Phelipp
leche
the
kinges
treso●er
was
logged
bitwene
the
watyr
of
Seyne
&
the
abbey
&
kepte
the
warde
vnder
the
hyll
/
&
the
baron
of
Carowe
was
logged
vndyr
the
watyr
side
to
kepe
the
passage
.
And
jenico
the
squier
lay
next
to
him
on
the
water
side
/
&
they
thre
squiers
kepte
manly
the
watyr
of
Seyne
&
fought
with
hir
enemyes
ofte
tymes
And
on
that
othir
side
of
seyne
lay
the
erle
of
Huntyngdone
.
and
maistir
Reuill
the
erles
sone
of
westmerland
/
And
sir
Gillebert
vnifreuill
erle
of
keme
;
&
sir
Rychard
of
arundell
:
&
the
lord
feriers
with
hir
retenue
before
porte
du
pounte
.
and
eche
of
thees
lordes
had
stronge
ordinaunce
:
And
the
king
dyd
make
at
pountlarge
ouer
the
watyr
of
seyne
a
stronge
&
a
myghty
cheyuen
of
Iren.
&
put
it
thurgh
grete
piles
fast
pight
in
the
grownde
&
that
wente
ouer
the
Ryuer
of
seyne
that
no
vessell
myght
passe
in
no
kynde
:
&
aboute
that
cheyne
the
kyng
let
make
a
brygge
ouer
the
watyr
of
Seyne
that
man
&
hors
&
all
othir
cariage
myght
go
to
/
&
fro
all
tymes
whan
nede
were
:
&
than
came
the
erle
of
warrewyke
&
had
gote
Dounfront
vnto
the
kyng
Henry
of
Englond
¶
And
anone
the
kyng
sente
the
Erle
of
warrewyke
to
Cawdebeke
to
besiege
it
/
And
whan
he
came
before
the
towne
he
sente
hys
heraudes
vnto
the
capytayne
and
bad
him
yelde
the
towne
vpon
peyne
of
deth
.
And
anone
he
leyd
his
siege
And
the
Capitayne
besought
the
Erle
that
he
myght
come
to
his
presence
and
speke
wyth
him
:
And
so
the
good
Erle
graunted
him
and
than
he
came
oute
and
fowre
othir
burgeys
wyth
hym
/
&
entreted
so
wyth
this
Erle
that
this
same
toune
was
vndyr
composition
to
done
as
the
cyte
of
Rone
dyd
:
and
the
erle
grawnted
and
consented
ther
to
vpon
this
condicion
that
the
kynges
nauye
with
his
ordinaunce
myght
passe
vp
by
hem
in
saufte
withoute
any
maner
lette
or
desturbawnce
.
and
to
this
composicion
they
sette
to
their
scales
.
and
the
shippes
passed
vp
by
hem
in
saufte
&
came
before
the
cyte
of
Rone
into
an
hondred
shippes
.
and
there
they
cast
her
ankers
/
And
thenne
thys
cyte
was
besieged
both
by
lond
&
by
water
.
and
whan
all
thys
was
done
and
shippes
camen
vp
.
than
came
the
Erle
of
Warrewyke
ayen
to
the
king
and
logged
hym
bytween
the
Abbey
of
seynt
Katherines
and
the
kyng
tyll
that
the
Abbeye
entreted
and
was
yold
vnto
the
kyng
:
And
than
he
remeued
him
&
logged
him
before
porte
martenuylle
and
tho
was
the
Erle
of
Salisbury
commaunded
by
the
kyng
to
make
hym
redy
to
ride
.
but
there
came
hastly
tydyng
and
made
him
to
abyde
And
so
he
retourned
ayene
and
logged
hym
beside
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
.
tyll
the
siege
was
ended
:
And
than
came
the
duke
of
gloucestre
the
kinges
brother
from
the
siege
of
Chirbourgh
the
which
he
had
wonnen
and
geten
and
stuffed
ayen
to
the
kynges
behoue
and
profyt
vnto
the
croune
of
Englond
.
And
whan
he
was
come
to
the
kyng
before
Rone
:
anon
he
logged
with
grete
ordinaunce
before
port
seynt
Hilarie
more
nerer
that
toune
&
his
enemies
than
any
othir
lay
by
xl
.
roddes
of
lenghte
with
in
a
shot
of
quarell
/
&
with
him
lay
the
Erle
of
sowthfolk
.
and
the
lord
of
Bergeueney
with
all
hir
retenue
&
stronge
ordinaunce
/
&
manly
and
proudely
fought
euery
day
wyth
hir
enemyes
.
euer
when
they
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
/
And
than
came
the
pryour
of
Kylmayne
of
Irland
ouer
the
see
vnto
the
kyng
with
a
fayre
meyne
of
men
of
armes
of
hyr
owne
contre
gyse
:
the
somme
o●
xv
.
C.
good
mennys
bodyes
/
&
the
king
welcomed
hem
&
made
hem
ryght
good
chire
And
than
came
tydynges
vnto
the
king
that
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
the
Dolphyne
&
the
Duke
of
Burgoygne
wolde
come
a
downe
to
rescue
the
Cyte
of
Rone
wyth
a
stronge
power
of
all
maner
of
nacions
&
breke
the
siege
/
and
he
casted
hym
to
entre
on
the
Northside
of
the
hoste
/
because
that
there
was
the
best
entre
/
&
moost
pleyne
grownde
.
and
therfor
the
kyng
assygned
the
pryour
of
Kylmayne
with
his
power
.
&
logged
him
on
the
Northside
of
the
hoste
to
stoppe
her
passage
/
&
was
by
the
forest
of
Lyons
And
of
thys
ordinawnce
they
were
full
glad
:
&
so
they
went
forth
in
haste
&
kepte
the
grownde
and
the
place
that
the
kyng
had
assygned
hem
And
they
quitte
hem
as
good
werriours
vnto
hir
kynge
.
Now
will
I
tell
yow
which
were
the
chief
Capytayns
&
gouernours
of
the
cyte
of
Rone
.
Mon sir
Gwy
Boltlire
was
chief
capytayne
both
of
the
cyte
&
of
the
castell
:
&
mon
sir
Termegan
he
was
capytayne
of
porte
Decaux
.
mon sir
de
la
roche
he
was
capytayn
of
the
Disnerf
.
Mon
sir
Anthoyne
he
was
lieutenaunt
to
mon sir
Gwy
botyller
.
Henry
chantfien
he
was
capitayne
of
the
porte
de
la
pounte
.
Iohan
mantreuas
he
was
capitayne
of
the
porte
de
la
chastell
.
Mō sir
de
Preaur
he
was
capitayne
of
the
porte
of
seint
hilaire
:
The
bastard
of
Tyne
he
was
capitayne
of
the
porte
martennille
/
And
graunte
Iakes
a
worthy
werriour
he
was
capytayne
of
all
men
of
werre
.
and
●e
was
gouernour
outeward
both
on
horsebake
&
a
foot
of
all
men
of
armes
/
whan
they
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
of
all
the
portes
he
hem
araied
as
they
shold
contre
wyth
our
meyne
:
And
eche
of
these
capitayns
lad
v.
M.
men
of
armes
.
and
somme
moo
.
&
at
the
fyrst
comyng
of
oure
kyng
there
were
nombred
by
heraudes
withyn
the
towne
.ccc.
M.
men
&
women
&
chyldren
what
yonge
&
olde
.
&
amonge
all
thees
was
many
a
man
full
man
of
hys
hondes
.
&
so
they
preued
hem
whan
they
yssued
of
the
cyte
bothe
on
horsebake
and
on
foot
:
for
they
came
neuer
at
one
gate
owte
alle
one
:
but
at
thre
or
fowre
yates
/
&
at
euery
yate
two
or
thre
thousand
of
good
mennes
bodyes
well
armed
/
&
manfully
contred
wyth
our
Englisshmen
/
&
moch
peple
were
slayne
diuerse
tymes
with
gonnes
quarelles
&
othir
ordinaunce
/
And
this
siege
dured
xx
.
wekes
.
&
eueri
they
of
the
town
hopped
to
haue
be
rescued
/
but
ther
came
none
/
so
at
the
last
they
kepte
so
longe
the
town
that
ther
deyde
many
a
thousandes
withyn
the
toun
for
defaute
of
met
.
of
men
&
wymmen
and
of
children
/
for
they
had
eten
hir
hors
dogges
&
cattes
that
weren
in
the
towne
:
And
ofte
times
the
men
of
armes
drofe
oute
the
poure
peple
oute
of
the
gattes
of
the
town
for
spendyng
of
vitaill
And
anon
our
Englisshmen
drofe
hem
into
the
town
ayen
So
at
the
last
the
capitaine
of
the
town
sawe
the
meschief
as
that
they
were
nat
rescued
&
also
the
scarcite
of
vitayll
:
&
that
the
peple
so
deyde
for
defaute
of
mete
euery
day
many
thousandes
And
also
sawe
yonge
children
lye
&
souke
hir
modres
pappes
that
weren
dede
:
Than
anon
they
sent
vnto
the
kyng
besechyng
him
of
grace
and
mercy
/
&
brought
the
keyes
of
the
town
vnto
the
kyng
&
delyuered
the
toune
to
him
:
&
all
the
soudiours
voided
the
towne
wyth
hyr
hors
and
harneys
.
&
the
communes
of
the
toune
for
to
abyde
styll
in
the
towne
yerly
to
pay
to
him
&
to
his
successours
for
all
maner
customes
and
fee
fermes
&
katherines
And
than
the
kyng
entred
into
the
town
&
rested
him
in
the
castell
tyll
the
towne
was
sette
in
rewle
&
in
gouernaunce
/
¶
How
the
kyng
of
Englond
was
made
heritier
&
regent
of
Fraunce
.
&
how
he
wedded
queen
Katherine
Cap.
cc.xlv
And
anon
after
that
Rone
was
goten
Depe
and
many
othir
townes
in
baas
Normandye
yaf
them
ouer
withoute
stroke
or
siege
whan
they
vndyrstode
that
the
kyng
had
goten
Rone
Also
thys
same
yere
had
bene
a
pees
made
&
sworne
bitwene
the
duke
of
Burgoygn̄
&
the
Dolphyne
which
were
sworne
vpon
our
lordes
body
that
they
shold
assiste
eche
othir
ayenst
their
enemyes
.
&
after
thys
contrayt
to
thys
othe
:
the
Duke
Iohan
of
Burgoign̄
was
slayne
&
pitously
murthred
in
the
presence
of
the
Dolphyn
.
wherfore
the
Frensshmen
were
gretly
deuided
&
of
veray
necessyte
labouryd
to
haue
a
traittie
wyth
the
kyng
of
Englond
.
For
the
kyng
of
Englond
man
dayely
of
them
townes
castelles
and
fortresses
.
Also
thys
same
yere
was
Quene
Iane
arested
&
brought
to
the
castell
of
Ledis
in
Kente
.
&
one
frere
Raudolfe
a
doctor
of
diuinite
her
confessour
which
afterward
was
slayne
by
the
keper
of
the
towre
fallyng
at
wordes
and
debate
.
And
after
the
quene
Iane
was
delyuered
¶
In
the
.vij.
yere
/
bothe
kynges
of
Frawnce
and
also
of
Englond
were
accorded
:
And
kyng
Henry
was
made
heyre
and
renent
of
Fraunce
/
&
wedded
dame
katheryne
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
at
Troyes
in
Champaigne
on
Trinite
sonday
/
And
this
was
made
bi
the
mene
of
phelyp
newly
made
duke
of
Burgoigne
/
which
was
sworne
to
king
Henry
for
tauenge
his
fadres
deth
.
&
was
become
englyssh
.
And
than
the
kyng
with
his
newe
wyfe
went
to
Paris
/
where
he
was
well
&
rially
receyued
.
&
from
thens
he
with
hys
lordes
&
the
duke
of
Burgoign̄
&
many
othir
lordes
of
frawnce
leid
siege
to
diuerse
townes
&
castelles
that
helde
of
the
Dolphins
partie
.
&
wan
hem
/
but
the
towne
of
Melun
held
longe
.
for
theryn
were
good
defendours
In
the
viij
.
yere
the
king
&
the
quene
camen
ouer
see
&
londed
on
candelmasse
day
in
the
morwe
at
Douer
.
And
the
xiiij
day
of
Feuerer
the
king
came
to
London
/
And
the
xxj
day
of
the
same
moneth
the
queen
came
:
&
the
xxiiij
day
of
the
same
she
was
crowned
at
westmynster
.
Also
the
same
yere
anon
after
Estre
the
kyng
helde
a
parlement
at
west
mynster
/
at
which
parlement
it
was
ordeyned
that
the
gold
in
Englyssh
coyne
shold
be
weyed
/
&
none
receyued
but
bi
weyght
/
&
anon
after
at
witsontide
the
king
sailled
to
Caleys
and
passed
so
forth
into
Fraunce
/
And
in
Marche
the
xxij
day
before
that
the
king
came
ouer
the
duke
of
Clarence
was
slaine
in
Fraunce
/
&
diuerse
lordes
taken
prysoners
:
as
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
.
the
erle
of
Somersette
with
diuerse
othir
lordes
.
&
all
was
be
cause
thei
wold
not
take
wyth
hem
archers
:
but
thought
to
haue
don
with
the
Frensshmen
them selfe
withowte
hem
.
And
yet
whan
he
was
slayn
the
archers
came
&
reskued
the
body
of
the
duke
/
whyche
they
wold
haue
caryed
with
hem
/
god
haue
mercy
on
his
sowle
●
he
was
a
vaillaunt
man
/
and
the
same
yere
bytwene
Cristmas
&
candelmas
the
towne
of
Melū
was
yolden
to
the
kyng
In
the
ix
.
yere
on
seynt
Nycolas
day
in
decembre
was
borne
Henry
the
kynges
fyrst
begoten
sone
at
wynde●ore
whos
godfadres
at
fōtston̄
was
Henry
bisshop
of
wynchestre
and
Iohan
duke
of
Bedford
&
the
duchesse
of
Holand
was
godmoder
:
&
Henry
chicheley
Erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
was
godfadre
at
the
confermyng
/
And
in
the
x.
yere
the
cyte
of
Mewes
in
brye
was
goten
which
had
ben
longe
beseged
¶
And
this
same
yere
the
quene
shypped
at
Hampton
and
sailled
ouer
to
the
kyng
into
Fraunce
/
where
she
was
wurshipfully
receyued
of
the
king
and
also
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
hyr
fadre
and
of
hyr
modre
.
And
thus
kyng
Henry
wan
fast
in
Fraunce
&
helde
grete
astate
&
sate
at
dyuer
at
grette
fest
in
parys
crouned
/
and
the
queen
also
/
which
had
not
ben
seen
to fore
/
and
all
peple
resorted
vnto
his
court
/
but
as
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
he
helde
none
astate
ne
rule
but
was
left
almost
allone
.
Also
this
yere
the
wether
coke
was
sette
vpon
poulus
steple
at
London
.
And
this
yere
in
the
moneth
of
August
the
king
were
sike
at
boys
de
vyncent
/
&
when
he
saw
that
he
shold
deye
he
made
his
testament
&
ordeined
many
thynges
nobly
for
his
soule
&
deuoutly
receyued
all
the
ryghtes
of
holy
chyrchh̄
in
so
ferforth
that
when
he
was
enoynted
he
sayd
the
seruyce
with
the
preste
●
&
at
the
vers
of
the
psalme
miserere
meidens
that
was
Benigne
fac
dūe
in
bona
voluntate
tua
syon
vt
edificentur
mur●●hrlm̄
.
he
had
tarie
there
●
&
sayd
thus
O
good
lord
thou
knouwest
that
myne
entent
had
ben
&
yet
is
if
I
might
lyue
to
reedifie
the
walles
of
Ihrlm̄
/
&
thenne
the
preest
proceded
forth
/
&
made
an
ende
:
And
anon
after
the
moost
noble
prynce
and
victorious
king
flour
in
his
time
of
cristen
chiualrye
whom
all
the
world
doubtet
yaf
his
sowle
into
the
hondes
of
god
/
&
deide
&
made
an
ende
of
his
naturell
lyfe
/
at
the
said
bois
d
e
vincent
beside
Paris
/
the
xxxi
.
yere
of
his
age
/
on
whos
sowle
haue
mercy
/
am̄
Then
was
the
body
enbawmed
&
chered
&
leyd
in
a
ryall
chare
.
&
an
ymage
lyk
vnto
him
was
leide
vpon
the
corps
open
with
dyuerse
baners
.
&
horse
couered
rychely
with
armes
of
Englond
&
fraunce
&
also
the
olde
armes
of
seynt
Edwardes
seynt
Edmond
&
othir
/
&
with
grete
mltitude
of
torchis
with
whom
wente
the
kyng
of
Scotland
&
many
othir
lordes
.
which
accompanyd
the
body
till
it
came
vnto
westmȳst
by
london
in
Englond
/
and
in
euery
town
by
the
way
he
had
solempnely
hys
dirige
/
On
theuen
&
masse
on
the
morne
/
&
moch
almesse
was
yeuen
to
poure
peple
bi
the
way
/
&
the
vij
.
day
of
Nouembre
after
the
corps
was
brought
thurgh
london
wyth
grete
reuerence
&
solempnite
/
to
westmynster
where
he
now
lyeth
.
it
was
wurshipfully
buried
/
&
after
was
leyd
on
his
tombe
a
riall
ymage
lyke
to
him selfe
of
syluer
&
gylt
/
which
was
made
atte
cost
of
queen
Katherine
.
and
thus
ended
&
thus
was
entered
&
buried
the
noble
kyng
henry
the
v.
on
whos
sowle
&
all
cristen
sowles
god
haue
mercy
.
amen
¶
Of
the
lawde
of
kyng
Henry
the
v.
&
what
he
ordeyned
for
kyng
rychard
&
for
him
selfe
after
his
deth
Cap.
cc.xlvi
hEre
is
to
be
noted
that
thys
kyng
Henry
the
fyffte
was
a
noble
pr.
after
he
was
king
&
crowned
.
how
be
it
to fore
in
his
yongthe
he
had
ben
wylde
recheles
&
spared
no
thyng
of
his
lustes
ne
desires
but
accomplisshed
them
aftyr
thys
likynge
But
as
sone
as
he
was
crouned
enoynted
&
sacred
.
anon
sodenli
he
was
chaunged
into
a
newe
man
:
&
sette
all
his
intent
to
lyue
vertuously
in
mayntenyng
of
holy
chyrch
destroyng
of
heretikes
/
kepyng
iustice
&
defendyng
of
his
Reame
&
subgettys
/
&
for
asmoch
as
his
fadre
had
deposed
by
his
labour
the
good
king
richard
&
pitously
made
him
to
deye
/
&
for
thefēce
don
to
him
ayenst
his
ligeaunce
.
he
had
sent
to
Rom̄
to
be
assoilled
therof
.
for
whiche
offence
the
pope
our
holy
fadre
enioned
him
to
make
him
be
prayed
fore
perpetuelly
.
and
lyke
as
he
had
don
to
be
taken
from
him
his
naturel
lyfe
therfore
he
shold
be
founde
iiij
tapers
to
brenne
perpetuelly
about
his
body
.
that
for
the
extinction
of
hys
bodely
life
.
his
soule
may
ever
be
remembred
&
lyue
in
heuen
in
spirituel
lyfe
:
and
also
that
he
shold
euery
weke
on
the
day
as
it
comith
aboute
of
his
deth
haue
a
solempne
masse
of
Requiem
on
the
euen
to
fore
a
dirige
with
ix
lesons
&
a
dole
to
poure
alway
on
the
day
of
xi
shīllīges
viij
pens
to
be
delyd
peny
mele
&
on̄s
in
the
yere
at
his
anniuersarie
his
terement
to
be
holden
in
the
most
honeste
wise
:
&
to
be
deled
that
day
xx
.
pounde
in
pens
to
poure
peple
.
and
euery
monke
to
haue
xx
.
shillynges
which
all
these
thynges
performed
this
noble
kyng
for
hys
fadre
for
kyng
henry
the
iiij
.
for
he
performed
it
not
duryng
hys
lyfe
.
whom
as
it
is
sayd
god
touchyd
&
was
a
lepre
.
or
he
deyde
Also
then
this
noble
prynce
lete
do
kalle
all
the
abbotys
&
priours
of
seynt
benettey
ordre
in
Englond
:
&
bad
them
in
the
chapytre
hous
of
westmynster
for
the
reformacion
of
the
ordre
wheryn
he
had
comynycacyon
.
and
also
of
the
bisshoppes
&
men
of
the
spiritualte
.
in
so
ferforth
that
they
doubted
sore
to
he
wold
haue
had
the
teporal
tees
oute
of
their
hondes
:
wherfore
by
thauys
labour
&
procuryng
of
the
spiritualte
encoraged
the
kyng
to
chalenge
Normandie
&
his
right
in
Fraunce
.
to
th
ende
to
set●e
him
a
werke
ther
that
he
shold
not
seke
occasions
to
entre
into
such
maters
:
&
all
his
lyfe
aftyr
he
laboured
in
the
werrys
in
conqueryng
grete
parte
of
the
Reame
of
france
:
that
by
the
a
grement
of
the
kyng
charles
had
at
the
gouernaunce
of
the
reame
of
fraunce
&
was
ꝓclamed
regent
and
heir
of
Fraunce
And
so
not
wythstandyng
all
thys
grete
werre
that
he
had
yet
he
remembred
his
soule
/
&
also
that
he
was
mortall
&
must
deye
:
for
which
he
ordeyned
bi
hys
lyfe
the
place
of
his
sepulture
:
where
he
is
nowe
buryed
:
and
euery
day
thre
masses
perpetuelly
to
be
songen
in
a
fayre
chapell
ouer
his
sepulture
of
whiche
the
mydylmasse
&
the
fyrst
&
laste
masse
shal
be
as
is
assigned
by
hym
as
it
apperyth
bi
thyse
versys
folowyng
Heurici
misse
quinti
sunt
hic
tabulate
Que
successiue
sunt
per
monachos
celebrate
Die
dn̄ica
Prima
sit
assumpte
/
de
festo
virginis
alme
Poscit
posternam
christus
de
morte
resurgens
Feria
scda
Prima
salutare
festo
/
virginis
extat
Nunciat
angelicis
.
laudem
postrema
choris
Feria
tcia
Esse
deum
natum
/
de
vergine
prima
fatetur
Commemorat
natam
:
sic
vltima
missa
mariam
Feria
q̄rta
Prima
celebretur
ad
honorem
pneumatis
almi
Vltima
conceptam
deun̄ciat
esse
mariam
Feria
quta
Semper
prima
coli
debet
de
corpore
christi
Vltima
sit
facta
de
virgine
puriticata
Feria
sexta
Condecet
vt
prima
celebretur
de
cruce
sancta
Atque
falutate
fiet
postremo
marie
Sabbato
Omnes
alij
sanctos
/
est
prima
colenda
supernos
Vltima
de
requie
/
pro
defunctis
petit
esse
Semper
erit
media
/
de
proprietate
dei
And
yet
the
noble
kyng
Henry
the
.v.
fownded
two
howses
of
Relygyon
vne
kalled
Syon
besyde
braȳford
of
the
ordre
of
seynt
Brigitte
bothe
of
men
and
women
And
on
that
othir
syde
of
the
Ryuer
of
Thamyse
an
hows
of
monkes
of
Chartrehous
.
in
which
two
places
he
his
continuelly
prayd
for
nyght
and
day
for
euer
whan
they
of
Syon
rested
they
of
the
Chartrehous
don
theyr
seruyce
And
in
lyke
wyse
whan
thei
of
the
chartrehous
reste
the
othir
goon
/
and
by
the
ryngyng
of
the
bellys
of
either
place
/
eche
knoweth
whan
they
haue
endyth
theyr
seruyce
/
which
be
nobly
ēdouwed
/
&
doon
dayly
ther
grete
almesse
dedes
as
in
the
chartrehows
certayne
chyldren
ben
fownde
to
scole
/
&
at
syon
certayne
almesse
gyuen
dayly
¶
And
yet
besyde
all
this
.
he
had
founde
a
recluse
/
which
shal
be
alway
a
preest
to
praye
for
him
by
the
sayd
chartrehous
/
whyche
preest
is
well
and
suffyciently
endowed
for
hym
and
a
seruaunt
Lo
here
may
all
princes
taken
an
example
by
this
noble
prynce
that
regnyng
so
lyttel
tyme
not
fully
.x.
yere
:
dyd
so
many
noble
actes
as
well
for
his
sowle
to
be
perpetuelly
remembred
&
prayed
for
as
in
his
wordly
conquestis
/
&
he
beyng
in
his
moost
lusty
age
despysed
&
eschewyd
synne
&
was
vertuous
&
a
grete
iustiser
/
in
somoch
that
all
the
prynces
of
crystendome
drad
him
/
and
also
of
Hethenes
/
&
had
determined
in
him
self
if
god
wold
haue
spared
him
that
he
wold
haue
werred
agayn
the
sarazyns
:
&
for
to
knowe
the
ayde
of
othir
pnces
&
all
the
passa●es
in
that
iourney
he
sente
a
knight
of
Henaude
named
sir
Hugh
de
lanoye
vnto
Ierusalem
/
but
er
he
retorned
he
deide
at
boys
du
vyncent
in
the
xxxvi
.
yere
of
his
age
.
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
¶
¶
How
kyng
Henry
the
vi
.
regned
beyng
a
Childe
not
one
yere
of
age·
&
of
the
bataille
of
vernoil
in
Perche
Cap.
cc.xlvij
AFter
kyng
Henry
the
v.
regned
Henry
hys
sone
:
but
a
child
&
not
fully
a
yere
olde
/
whos
regne
began
the
fyrst
day
of
Septembre
:
the
yere
of
owr
lord
M.
cccc.xxij
.
This
kyng
beyng
in
cradel
was
moch
doubted
&
drad
by
cause
of
the
grete
conquest
of
his
fadre
.
&
also
the
wysedom
&
guydyng
of
his
vncles
the
duke
of
bedford
&
the
duke
of
gloucestre
.
Thys
yere
the
xxi
.
day
of
Octobre
deide
Charles
kyng
of
fraunce
&
lieth
buryed
at
seynt
Denis
:
&
than
was
the
duke
of
Bedford
made
regent
of
frawnce·
&
the
duke
of
gloucestre
was
made
ꝓtectour
&
defendour
of
englond
.
&
the
first
day
of
march
afterward
was
sir
Willyam
taillour
preest
degrated
of
his
preestde
/
and
on
the
morne
aft
he
was
brent
in
smythfeld
for
heresie
.
This
yer
sir
Iaens
king
of
scotland
maried
dame
jane
the
dukes
doughter
of
clarence
of
hir
first
husbonde
the
erle
of
Somersete
at
seynt
mary
ouereys
/
also
this
yer̄
the
xvij
/
day
of
august
was
the
bataill
of
vernayll
in
ꝑche
bytween
the
duke
of
bedford
regent
of
Fraunce
&
the
duke
of
alaūson̄
which
was
a
grete
bataill
the
duke
of
bedford
had
on
hys
side
wyth
him
the
erle
of
salisbury
montagu
&
the
lord
talbote
&
all
the
power
that
they
coude
make
in
normandye
the
garnisons
kepte
/
And
also
many
capitaines
wyth
moch
peple
of
the
duke
of
Burgoign̄
:
And
on
that
othir
side
was
the
duke
of
alaunsone
the
duke
of
tonrō
that
was
th
erle
donglas
/
the
erle
of
boughan
with
many
lordes
of
Fraunce
&
grete
companie
of
scottes
&
arminakes
:
And
then
the
erle
donglas
called
the
duke
of
bedford
Iohan
with
the
leden
swerd
:
&
he
sente
him
worde
agayn
that
he
shold
finde
that
day
that
his
swerd
was
of
steell
.
&
so
the
bataille
ioyned
on
both
sides
&
fought
longe
that
ther
wyste
no
man
who
shold
haue
the
better
a
grete
while
but
at
the
last
as
god
wolde
the
victorie
fyll
vnto
the
Englyssh
partie·
for
ther
were
slayne
the
erle
donglas
.
whyche
a
lyttell
before
was
made
duke
of
Turone
The
Erle
of
Bowhayne
.
the
erle
of
Almarre
.
the
Erle
of
Townar
/
the
Erle
of
Vaundore
/
and
the
sixthe
counte
of
Nerborne
/
the
whyche
was
one
of
them
that
slowe
the
noble
Duke
Iohan
of
Burgoygn̄
knelyng
to
fore
the
Dolphyne
&
many
moo
vnto
the
nombre
of
x.
M
&
moo
/
Ther
was
taken
prisoner
the
Duke
of
Alaunson
/
&
many
other
lordes
&
gentylls
of
Fraunce
/
but
Scottes
that
day
were
slayne
down
right
the
substaunce
of
them
all
.
¶
In
the
thridde
yere
of
kyng
Henry
the
vj.
the
Duke
of
Glowcestre
maried
the
duchesse
of
Holand
:
&
wente
ouer
see
with
hir
into
Henaude
for
to
take
poscession
of
his
wife
encheritaunce
/
where
he
was
honourabely
receyued
&
taken
for
lord
of
the
londe
/
but
sone
after
he
was
fayn
to
retourne
home
ayen
and
lefte
hys
wyfe
&
hys
tresowr
that
he
brought
with
in
a
towne
is
called
Mounse
in
Henaude·
the
whych
promysed
for
to
be
trewe
/
to
hym
.
notwithstandyng
they
delyured
the
lady
to
the
duke
of
Burgoygne
which
sent
hyr
to
Gaunt
;
And
from
thens
she
escaped
in
a
mannes
araye
&
came
into
zeland
to
a
towne
of
his
owne
called
zierirce
And
fro
thens
she
wente
to
a
towne
in
holand
called
the
Ghowde
/
&
there
she
was
stronge
ynough
.
&
withstode
the
sayd
duke
of
Burgoygne
/
And
sone
after
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
sente
ouer
in
to
zeland
the
lord
fytzwater
with
certayne
men
of
werre
.
&
archiers
for
to
helpe
and
socour
the
forsayd
duchesse
of
Holand
.
which
londed
at
a
place
in
zeland
called
Brewers
hauen
/
where
the
lordes
of
the
contre
came
downe
&
fowght
with
him
:
&
in
conclusion
he
was
fayn
to
withdrawe
hym
&
hys
meyne
to
the
see
agayne
/
But
yet
he
slewe
&
hurte
dyuerse
lordes
&
moch
peple
of
that
same
contre
.
And
so
retourned
he
home
ayen
wyth
hys
meyne
&
preuailled
no
thyng
Also
this
same
yere
the
Erle
of
salysbury
.
the
Erle
of
southfolk
:
the
lord
Wylby
and
the
lord
Scalys
wyth
their
retenue
leyd
siege
to
the
cyte
of
Mowns
/
the
whyche
cyte
was
yolden
to
them
in
a
short
tyme
▪
with
many
othir
stronge
townes
and
castelles
to
the
nombre
of
xxxvi
.
Thys
tyme
all
Normandye
&
a
grete
part
of
Fraunce
vnto
Orlyaunce
was
vndyr
thobeyssaunce
of
the
kyng
of
Englond
.
&
all
the
remenaunt
of
Fraunce
was
in
grete
tribulacyon
&
meschief
¶
How
ther
was
a
grete
affraye
lyke
to
haue
ben
bytwene
the
cardinall
and
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
.
&
of
the
coronacyon
of
King
Henry
the
sixthe
;
bothe
in
Englond
and
in
Fraunce
Capitulo
/
CCxlviij
.
IN
the
iiij
.
yere
the
same
nyght
that
the
mayre
of
London
Iohan
Couentre
had
taken
his
charge
:
was
a
grete
wacche
in
London
:
for
affray
that
was
bitween
the
bysshop
of
wynchestre
&
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
protectour
&c.
For
the
mayre
with
the
peple
of
the
cyte
wold
abyde
by
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
as
protectour
of
the
Reame
.
but
by
laboure
of
lordes
that
wente
bitwene
&
in
esspeciall
by
the
labour
of
the
prynce
of
Portingale
ther
was
apointement
taken
that
ther
was
no
harme
done
:
and
after
the
batayll
of
Verneill
in
perche
:
the
duke
of
bedford
came
ouer
into
englond
And
on
witsonday
this
same
yere
at
leycestre
he
dubbed
kyng
Henry
knight
.
And
forth
wyth
the
sayd
kyng
Henry
dubbed
all
these
knightes
whos
name
folowe
.
That
is
to
wete
Richard
duke
of
yorke
Also
the
sone
and
heire
of
the
duke
of
Northfolk
.
The
Erle
of
Oxenford
/
the
Erle
of
westmerland
.
the
sone
and
heire
of
the
erle
of
northumberland
/
The
sone
and
heire
of
the
Erle
of
Vrmond
:
the
lord
Roos
sir
Iames
botellier
/
the
lord
Natrauas
Sir
henry
gray
of
tankeruille
;
Sir
william
Neuill
lord
fawconbrygge
:
sir
George
neuyll
lord
Latymer
/
the
lord
wellys
/
the
lord
berkely
.
The
sone
and
heire
of
the
lord
Talbot
.
sir
Rauf
gray
of
werk
:
sir
Robert
ver
/
sir
Rychard
gray
/
sir
Edmond
Hongerford
/
sir
robert
Wynkfeld
/
sir
Iohan
botteller
Syr
raynold
Cobham
/
Sir
Iohan
passheley
/
sir
Thomas
tunstall
.
sir
Iohan
chidyoke
.
sir
Rauf
Langeford
/
sir
william
Drury
▪
sir
william
ap
thomas
/
sir
Rychard
Carbonell
/
sir
rychard
wydeuille
Sir
Iohan
sehirdelowe
.
Sir
Nycholl
blouket
.
sir
Rauf
ratteclyfe
:
sir
Edmond
trafford
:
sir
William
cheyne
:
sir
william
babyngton
;
sir
Iohan
Iune
.
sir
Gillebert
beauchamp
¶
Item
in
the
v.
yere
the
duke
of
bedford
with
the
duchesse
his
wife
went
ouer
see
to
Caleys
&
a
littel
to fore
went
ouer
harry
bisshop
of
wynchestre
.
and
on
our
ladies
day
annūciacyon
in
our
lady
chirche
at
Caleys
the
bisshoppe
of
wynchestre
whan
he
had
songe
masse
was
made
cardinall
●
&
he
kne●yng
to
fore
the
hye
aulter
the
Duke
of
bedford
sette
the
hat
on
his
hede
.
And
there
were
his
bulles
red
as
well
of
his
charge
as
the
reidyssȳg
of
his
benefices
spirituell
and
temporel
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
was
grete
abundaunce
of
rayne
that
the
substaunce
of
heye
and
of
corne
was
destroied
/
For
it
rayned
all
most
euery
othir
day
/
This
same
yere
the
good
Erle
of
Salisbury
/
sir
Thomas
mountagu
leyd
siege
vnto
Orliaunce
/
at
whiche
siege
he
was
slayne
with
a
gonne
which
came
oute
of
the
toune
.
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
/
amen
.
for
sith
that
he
was
slayne
Englisshmen
neuer
gate
ne
preuailled
in
Fraunce
;
but
euer
after
began
to
lese
littel
&
littell
till
all
was
loste
Also
this
same
yere
a
breton
murthred
a
wedowe
in
her
bedde
withoute
algate
which
wedowe
fownde
him
for
almesse
&
he
bare
away
all
that
she
had
.
&
after
this
he
toke
gryth
of
the
holy
chyrch
at
seint
Georges
in
sowthwerke
.
&
there
toke
he
the
crosse
&
forswore
this
lond
.
And
as
he
went
it
happened
that
he
came
by
the
place
wher
he
dyd
this
cursed
dede
in
the
subarbes
of
London
:
and
the
women
of
the
same
parissh
came
owte
with
stones
Canell
dunge
&
slowe
and
made
an
ende
of
hym
:
notwithstandyng
the
Constable
and
many
othir
men
beyng
present
to
kepe
him
.
For
there
were
many
women
&
had
no
pyte
Also
this
same
yere
the
Duke
of
Northfolk
wyth
many
gentilmen
&
yoman
toke
his
barge
the
.viij.
day
of
Nouembre
at
seynt
Mary
onerays
.
for
to
haue
goo
thurgh
London
brygge
.
&
thurgh
mysguydyng
of
the
barge
it
ouer
trewe
on
the
pyles
.
&
many
men
drowned
:
but
the
Duke
hym selfe
wyth
two
or
thre
lepe
vpon
the
pyles
.
and
so
were
saued
with
helpe
of
men
that
were
aboue
the
brigge
/
which
caste
downe
roopes
:
by
whych
they
saued
hem
selfe
.
Thys
same
yere
on
seynt
Lenardes
day
kyng
Henry
beyng
vij
.
yere
of
age
was
crouned
at
westmynstre
at
whos
coronacyon
were
made
xxxvi
.
knyghtes
/
Thys
yere
on
seynt
Georges
daye
he
passed
ouer
the
see
to
Caleys
toward
Fraunce
.
Aboute
this
tyme
&
afore
the
Reame
beyng
in
grete
myserie
&
tribulacion
:
the
Dolphyn
with
hys
partie
began
to
make
werre
&
gete
certayn
places
/
&
made
great
destructōn
vpon
Englisshmen
.
by
the
mene
of
his
capitayns
:
that
is
to
wete
la
heer
/
and
potō
de
saȳtralles
.
and
especial
a
mayde
which
they
named
la
pucelle
de
dieu
/
This
mayd
rood
lyke
a
man
&
was
a
vaillaunt
capitain
amonge
them
/
&
toke
vpon
hyr
many
grete
enterprises
.
in
so
moch
that
they
had
a
beleuee
to
haue
recoured
all
their
losses
bi
hir
:
Notwtstandyng
at
the
last
aftyr
many
grete
feates
by
the
helpe
and
prowesse
of
sir
Iohan
Luxemburgh
/
which
was
a
noble
capytayne
of
the
dukes
of
Burgoign̄
:
&
many
Englisshmen
pycardes
&
Burgoygnous
which
were
of
our
partie
before
the
towne
of
Compyne
the
xxiij
day
of
May
the
forsaid
pucelle
was
taken
.
in
the
felde
armed
lyke
a
man
:
&
many
othir
capitaynes
with
her
/
&
were
all
brought
to
Roan
.
&
ther
she
was
put
in
prison
:
&
ther
she
was
iuged
bi
the
lawe
to
be
brent
.
&
thenne
she
sayd
that
she
was
with
childe
.
wherby
she
was
respited
a
while
:
but
in
conclusion
it
was
fonde
that
she
was
not
with
childe
.
&
thenne
she
was
brent
in
Roan·
and
the
othir
Capitayns
were
put
to
rawnsone
&
entreated
as
men
of
werre
ben
a
customed
&c
¶
Thys
same
yere
aboute
Candelmasse
Richard
hunder
a
wollepacker
was
dampned
for
an
he●e●ike
/
&
brente
at
the
tour
hille·
and
aboute
midlente
Sir
Thomas
baggely
preest
and
vicarie
of
mauen
in
in
Estsexe
beside
walden
was
disgrated
and
dampned
for
an
heretike
and
brent
in
smythfeld
.
And
also
in
this
same
yere
whiles
the
kyng
was
in
fraunce
ther
were
many
heretikes
&
lollars
that
had
purposed
to
haue
made
a
rising
&
caste
bylles
in
many
places
.
but
blessed
be
god
almighty
the
capitayn
of
hem
was
taken
/
whos
name
was
William
maundeuille
a
weve
of
Abyngdone
&
bayly
of
the
same
towne
/
which
named
him
selfe
jak
sharpp
of
wygmoresland
in
walys
/
&
afterward
he
was
beheded
at
Abyngdone
in
the
witsonweke
on
the
wysday
:
This
same
yere
the
vj.
day
of
Decembre
kyng
Henry
the
vj.
was
crouned
kyng
of
Fraunce
at
Paris
in
the
chirche
of
our
lady
with
grete
solempnite
/
there
beyng
present
the
cardynall
of
Englond
/
the
duke
of
Bedford
:
&
many
othir
lordes
of
Fraunce
&
of
Englond
.
and
after
this
coronacyon
&
grete
feste
holden
at
Paris
.
the
kyng
retorned
from
thens
to
Roan
/
&
so
toward
caleys
.
And
the
ix
.
day
of
Feuerer
londed
at
Douer
.
whom
all
the
comyns
of
Kente
met
at
berādoun
bitwene
caunterbury
&
douer
all
in
rede
hodes
&
so
came
forth
till
he
came
to
the
Black
hethe
where
he
was
mette
with
the
maire
Iohan
wellys
wyth
all
the
craftis
of
London
clad
all
in
white
/
&
so
they
brought
him
to
London
the
xxi
.
day
of
the
same
moneth
¶
This
same
yere
was
a
restraynt
of
the
wollis
of
Caleys
made
by
the
soudiours
by
cause
thei
were
not
payd
of
their
wages
wherfor
the
duke
of
Bedford
regent
of
Fraunce
beyng
then
Capitayn
came
to
Caleys
the
tewysday
in
the
esterweke
/
And
on
the
morne
after
many
soudiours
of
the
towne
were
arested
&
put
in
warde
:
And
in
the
same
weke
he
rood
to
Terewyne
:
&
by
the
mene
of
the
bysshopp
of
terewyne
he
wedded
the
erles
doughter
of
seynt
Poull
&
came
ayen
to
Caleys
/
And
on
the
xi
.
daye
of
juyne
on
seynt
Bernabes
day
.
there
were
four
soudiours
of
caleys
that
were
chyef
causers
of
the
restreynt
beheded
.
that
is
to
wete
johan
Maddeley
.
Iohan
lundaye
Thomas
palmer
/
&
Thomas
talbot
/
&
an
.
c.x.
banisshed
out
the
toune
that
same
tyme
&
before
were
banisshed
C
&
xx
.
soudiours
And
on
mydsomer
euen
after
came
the
lord
regent
&
his
wyfe
to
London
/
Of
the
heresie
of
Praghe
.
&
of
the
councelll
of
aras
.
where
the
Duke
of
Burgoygn̄
became
Frenssh
Capitulo
CC.xlix
Aboute
this
time
pope
martyn
deyde
.
And
after
him
Eugenye
the
iiij
.
was
pope
This
was
pesibly
chosen
in
Rome
by
the
cardinals
/
&
was
very
and
&
indubytate
pope
/
but
shorthely
after
he
was
put
&
expulsed
owte
of
Rome
in
such
wyse
that
he
was
fayne
to
flee
naked
In
this
same
tyme
was
the
counceyl
of
basill
to
which
counceyl
he
was
cited
to
come
but
he
rought
not
nesette
not
therby
/
but
gate
the
cite
of
Rome
&
abode
still
pope
xvij
.
yere
/
This
yere
aboute
witsontyde
the
heretikes
of
Praghe
were
destroyed
▪
for
at
two
iourneys
were
destroyed
of
them
mo
than
xxij
.
thousand
.
with
hir
capitayns
.
that
is
to
wete
procapȳs
.
saplico
&
lupus
presbiter
Also
there
was
taken
a
Lyue
/
maistir
piers
clerke
an
Englysshman
/
and
heretike
Also
this
same
yere
was
a
grete
frost
&
a
stronge
duryng
xi
.
wekes
:
for
it
began
on
seynt
katherines
euen
&
lasted
vnto
seynt
scolasticais
day
in
feurer
.
in
whych
tyme
the
vyntage
that
came
from
Burdeur
came
ouer
shoters
hille
This
yere
was
the
counceil
of
Aras
&
a
grete
traitye
bitween
the
kyng
of
Englond
&
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
where
was
assembled
many
grete
lordes
of
bothe
parties
:
at
whiche
counceyl
was
offred
to
the
kyng
of
Englond
many
grete
thynges
bi
the
moyen
of
a
legate
that
came
fro
Rome
/
whych
was
cardinall
of
seint
crosse
:
whych
offres
were
refused
bi
the
cardinall
of
englond
&
othir
lordes
that
were
there
for
the
king
;
wherfore
the
duke
of
burgoygne
whiche
had
ben
longe
englyssh
sworne
/
forsoke
our
partye
&
retourned
frenssh
by
mene
of
the
said
legate
&
made
a
pees
with
the
frensshe
kyng
receyuyng
of
the
kyng
for
recompensing
of
his
fadres
deth
the
counte
of
Pontien·
the
lorship
of
macon
with
moche
othir
as
is
specyfied
in
the
said
trayttie
/
&
so
oure
embassatours
came
hom̄
ayen
in
werse
caas
than
they
wente
:
for
thei
losten
there
the
duke
of
burgoign̄
whiche
had
ben
with
hys
burgoignons
&
picardes
a
singuler
helpe
in
all
the
conquest
of
Normandye
and
of
fraunce
/
This
same
yere
was
a
grete
batayll
on
the
see
bytween
the
Ieneweys
&
the
king
of
Aragon
.
of
which
bataill
the
Ieneweys
had
the
victorie
:
for
they
toke
the
kyng
of
aragon
/
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
:
&
the
grete
maister
of
seynt
james
in
galise
:
wyth
iij.
C.
knightes
&
squiers
.
&
moche
othir
peple
.
&
this
was
on
seynt
Dominikes
day
.
This
same
yere
were
seen
iij.
sonnes
attones
.
&
anon
folowed
the
threfold
gouernaunce
in
the
chirch
/
that
is
to
wete
of
Eugenye
/
&
of
the
counceyll
/
&
of
the
neutralite
.
Also
this
same
yere
M.
cccc.xxxiiij
was
a
passyng
grete
wynde
:
bi
which
steples
houses
&
trees
were
ouerthrowen
Aboute
this
time
was
in
holande
an
holy
mayd
called
Lydwyth
.
the
which
lyued
onely
bi
myracle
not
etyng
ony
mete
.
Thys
same
yere
the
duke
of
Burgoign̄
began
his
ordre
at
Lyle
of
the
golden
Flyes
and
ordeyned
certeyne
knyghtes
of
the
ordre
and
made
statutes
/
&
ordinaunces
moch
accordyng
vnto
the
ordre
of
the
Garter
.
Also
thys
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
had
enterprysed
to
haue
stolen
Caleys
in
the
fissyng
time
.
for
many
bootis
of
Fraunce
had
saufcoūduytis
to
come
to
Caleys
for
to
take
heryng
And
the
soudeours
of
the
towne
had
a
custome
to
come
to
chyrch
/
&
leue
their
stauis
standyng
at
the
chyrche
dore
:
The
Frensshmen
whiche
were
araied
lyke
fysshers
had
purposed
to
haue
taken
so
theyr
wepen
and
wonne
the
towne
.
but
one
of
them
lay
with
a
comyn
woman
the
nyght
to fore
&
tolde
to
hir
their
counceill
.
&
she
on
the
morne
told
the
lieutenaunt
:
which
forthwith
commaunded
that
euery
man
shold
kepe
his
wepen
in
his
honde
sakryng
tyme
&
othir
:
And
whan
they
apperceyued
this
that
they
were
myspoynted
.
they
sailled
strayt
to
depe
and
stale
and
toke
that
towne
And
on
newyers
euen
after
thei
token
harflete
/
&
thus
the
Englisshmen
began
to
losse
a
littell
and
a
littell
in
Normandye
How
Caleys
&
Gwyhenes
were
beseged
by
the
duke
of
Burgoign̄
and
how
they
were
rescued
by
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
Capitulo
CC.l
THis
yere
was
gret
noyse
thurgh
Englond
howe
the
duke
of
Burgoigne
wold
come
and
besiege
Caleys
;
wherfore
the
Erle
of
mortayne
wyth
his
armeye
that
he
had
for
to
haue
goon
with
into
Fraunce
was
contremaunded
&
charged
that
he
shold
go
to
Caleys
which
was
at
that
tyme
well
vitailled
&
manned
.
for
sir
Iohan
raclife
was
lyeutenaunt
vndyr
the
king
in
that
town
And
the
baron
of
duddeley
lieutenaunt
of
the
castell
.
And
the
ix
.
day
of
juyll
the
duke
of
Burgoign̄
with
all
the
power
of
Flaundres
&
moch
othir
peple
came
before
caleys
&
sette
hys
siege
aboute
the
towne
and
euery
towne
of
Flaundres
had
their
tentes
by
hem
selfe
:
and
this
siege
endured
thre
wekes
.
In
the
mene
while
the
Duke
of
Glowcestre
beyng
protectour
of
Englond
&
wente
ouer
the
see
to
Caleys
.
for
to
rescue
the
town
or
to
fight
with
the
duke
&
hys
hoost
.
if
they
wold
haue
byden
/
This
tyme
london
&
euery
good
towne
of
Englond
sente
ouer
see
to
this
rescouse
certayn
peple
well
araied
of
the
best
&
chosen
men
for
the
werre
/
And
the
ij
day
of
August
the
said
duke
of
Gloucestre
arriued
at
Caleys
with
all
his
armye
&
v.
hondred
shippes
&
moo
:
&
the
duke
&
all
hys
oost
that
lay
in
the
siege
as
sone
as
they
espied
the
sailles
in
the
see
before
thei
approched
Caleys
hauen
sodenly
in
a
mornyng
departed
fro
the
siege
leuyng
behynde
them
moch
stuffe
&
vitaille
and
fledde
into
Flaundres
and
pycardie
and
in
lyke
wyse
dyde
to
the
siege
that
lay
tofore
guynes
/
where
as
thei
of
Gwynes
toke
the
grete
gonnes
of
brasse
kalled
Dygeon
and
many
othir
grete
gonnes
&
serpentynes
:
And
thenne
whan
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
was
arryued
with
alle
his
oost
he
wente
in
Flaundres
.
&
was
therinne
xj
dayes
/
&
dyd
but
lyttell
harme
except
he
brente
two
fayr
vyllages
/
poperyng
&
Belle
&
othir
howses
whiche
were
of
no
strenghthe
.
and
so
he
retorned
home
agayn
.
Also
thys
same
yere
the
king
of
Skotland
beseged
noresburgh
with
moch
peple
.
But
sir
Rauf
gray
departed
fro
the
castell
and
ordeyned
for
rescouse
.
But
assone
as
the
kyng
vndyrstode
his
departyng
he
sodenly
brake
hys
siege
and
wente
hys
way
&
leuyng
moch
ordinaunce
behynde
him
.
where
he
gate
no
wurship
This
same
yere
the
ij
.
day
of
Ianiuer
quene
katheryne
which
was
the
kinges
moder
&
wyfe
to
kyng
Henry
the
fi●●
he
deyde
.
&
departed
oute
of
thys
world
:
&
was
brought
rially
thurgh
London
/
&
so
to
westmynster
/
&
there
she
lyeth
wurshipfully
buryed
in
our
lady
chappell
/
And
also
this
same
yere
the
xiiij
.
day
of
Ianiuer
fyll
doune
the
gate
with
the
towre
on
london
brygge
toward
southwerke
.
with
two
archiers
&
all
that
stode
theron
.
This
same
yere
was
a
grete
trayttie
holden
bitween
Grauenyng
and
Caleys
bitween
the
kyng
&
the
duke
of
burgoigū
.
wherefor
the
king
was
the
cardinal
of
Englond
the
duke
of
Northfolk
and
many
othir
lordes
.
&
for
the
duke
was
the
ducesse
hauyng
full
power
of
hir
lord
as
regent
&
lady
of
his
londes
.
where
was
taken
by
th
aduyse
of
bothe
parties
an
abstinence
of
werre
for
a
certayne
tyme
in
the
name
of
the
duchesse
/
&
not
of
the
duke·
because
he
had
goon
from
his
othe
&
liegeaunce
that
he
had
made
to
king
Henry
therfor
/
The
kyng
neuer
wolde
wryte
ne
apointe
ne
haue
to
do
with
him
aftir
/
but
al
in
the
duchesses
name
Also
this
same
yere
deyed
queen
jane
the
ij
.
day
of
Iuyll
whych
had
ben
kyng
Henry
the
fourthis
wyfe
.
and
was
karyed
fro
bermondsey
vnto
caunterbury
:
where
she
lyeth
buried
by
kyng
Henry
the
fourthe
hyr
howshold
.
This
same
yere
deyed
all
the
lyons
into
the
towre
of
london
:
the
whyche
had
not
be
seyn
many
yeres
before
oute
of
mynde
¶
How
owayn
a
squyer
of
Walys
that
had
wedded
Quene
Katheryne
was
arested
.
&
of
the
scisme
of
Eugenye
&
Felix
Capitulo
CC.li.
IN
the
xvi
.
yere
of
kyng
henry
deyde
Sygismonde
emperour
of
Almaygne
.
and
knyght
of
the
garter
/
whos
entierement
the
kyng
kepte
at
seynt
Powles
in
London
ryally
:
where
was
made
a
ryall
herfe
/
&
the
king
in
hys
astate
clad
in
blew
was
at
euen
at
Dirige
/
&
on
the
morne
at
masse
.
&c
And
after
him
was
elect
&
chosen
Albert
Duke
of
Ostrich̄
.
which
had
wedded
Sigismondis
doughter
for
to
be
emperour
This
was
taken
and
receyued
to
be
kyng
of
Beme
&
Hungarie
/
because
of
his
wife
that
was
Sigysmōdus
doughter
:
whych
lefte
after
hym
non
othir
heir
.
This
Albert
was
emperour
but
one
yere
:
for
he
was
empoysoned·
&
so
deide
he
:
&
somme
saiden
that
he
deyed
of
a
flixe
:
but
he
was
a
vertuouse
man
&
pyteful
so
moch
that
all
the
peple
that
knewe
him
said·
that
the
world
was
not
worthy
to
haue
his
presence
/
Thys
same
yere
one
Owayn
a
squier
of
Walys
a
man
of
lowe
birth
whiche
had
many
a
day
tofore
secretly
wedded
queen
katheryne
&
had
by
her
iij.
sones
:
&
a
doughter
/
and
he
was
taken
&
commaunded
to
newgate
to
pryson
bi
my
lord
of
gloucestre
protectour
of
the
reame
/
and
this
yere
he
brake
pryson
by
the
mene
of
a
prest
that
was
his
chappelayne
.
and
after
he
was
taken
agayn
by
my
lord
hemond
&
brought
agayn
to
newgate
/
which
afterward
was
delyuered
at
large
and
one
of
his
sones
afterward
was
made
erle
of
Richemond
:
&
an
othir
erle
of
Pembroke
.
&
the
iij.
a
monk
of
westmynster
/
which
monke
deide
son
after
/
This
same
yere
also
on
newyereisday
at
baynarde
castel
fill
down
a
stak
of
wode
sodenli
at
afternone
&
slow
iij.
men
mescieuously
&
foule
hurt
othir
/
also
at
Bedford
on
a
Shere
day
were
viij
.
men
murthred
wythoute
strok
by
fallyng
a
downe
of
a
steirr̄
/
as
they
came
oute
of
theyr
comyn
halle
&
many
foule
hurt
.
In
the
xviij
yere
sir
rychard
beauchamp
the
good
Erle
of
warrewyk
deyde
at
Rowan
he
beyng
that
time
lieutenant
of
the
king
in
Normandie
:
&
from
thens
his
body
was
brought
to
warrewyk
where
he
lyeth
wurshipfully
in
a
new
chappell
on
the
southside
of
the
quire
Also
this
yere
was
a
grete
derthe
of
corne
in
all
englond
/
for
a
busshell
of
whete
was
worth
xl
.
pens
in
many
places
of
englond
.
and
yet
men
might
not
haue
ynowgh
wherfore
stephen
Brown
that
tyme
maire
of
London
sent
in
to
Pruse
and
brought
to
london
certaine
shippes
laden
with
rye
/
which
eased
&
dyd
moch
good
to
the
peple
.
for
corne
was
so
skare
in
Englond
that
in
some
places
of
englond
poure
peple
made
hem
brede
of
fern
rotes
This
yere
the
generall
counceill
of
basille
deposed
pope
Eugenie
.
and
they
chosen
Felix
which
was
duke
of
Sauoye
.
&
than
began
the
scisme
whiche
endured
vnto
the
yere
of
our
lord
Iesu
crist
M·cccc
.
xlviij
.
This
felix
was
a
deuote
prynce
&
sawe
the
sones
of
his
sones
.
&
after
lyued
a
holy
&
deuoute
lyfe
and
was
chosen
pope
by
the
counceill
of
basile
Eugenie
deposed
.
&
so
the
scisme
was
longe
tyme
.
And
thys
Felix
had
no
moch
obedience
by
cause
of
the
neutralite
.
for
the
moste
part
and
well
nygh
all
cristendome
obedied
&
reputed
Eugenye
for
very
pope
:
god
knoweth
who
was
the
very
pope
of
them
both
/
for
both
occuped
duryng
the
lyfe
of
Eugenye
/
This
same
yere
sir
Rychard
whiche
was
vicarye
of
Hermettesworth
was
degrated
of
his
presthede
at
Poulys
:
&
brente
at
tour
hyll
as
for
an
heretyke
on
seynt
Botulphus
day
:
how
wel
at
his
deth
he
deyde
a
good
cristen
man
.
wherfore
after
his
deth
moch
peple
came
to
the
place
where
he
had
be
brent
▪
&
offred
&
made
a
heepe
of
stones
&
sette
vp
a
crosse
of
tree
&
helde
him
for
a
saynt
till
the
mayre
&
sherewes
by
the
commaundement
of
the
kyng
&
of
bisshoppes
destroied
it
:
&
made
there
a
doughille
:
Also
this
same
yere
the
sherews
of
london
fette
oute
of
seynt
Martins
the
graunt
the
seintwarye
fyue
persones
whyche
afterward
were
restored
agayn
to
the
sayntwarie
by
the
kynges
iustyces
.
After
Alberte
the
iij.
Frederike
was
chosen
emperour
/
This
frederyke
Duke
of
Osterike
was
longe
emperour
.
&
desired
to
be
crowned
at
Rome
by
cause
of
the
scisme
/
but
after
that
vnyon
was
had
/
he
was
crowned
with
imperiall
dy●deme
wyth
grete
glorie
&
triumphe
/
of
pope
Nycholas
the
fowrthe
.
Thys
was
a
man
pesible
quyete
&
of
singuler
pacience
:
not
hatyng
the
chyrche
/
he
wedded
the
kyng
of
portyngales
doughter
&c
¶
How
the
duchesse
of
gloucestre
was
arested
for
treson
&
commyted
to
perpetuall
pryson
in
the
●ie
of
Man
.
and
of
the
deth
of
maistir
Rogier
Bolyngbroke
Capitulo
cclij
.
IN
this
yere
Elianore
cobham
duchesse
of
Gloucestre
was
arested
for
certayn
pointys
of
treson
leyd
ayens
hyr
wher
vpon
she
was
examined
in
seynt
stephens
chappell
at
Westmynster
before
the
Erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
.
and
there
she
was
enyoned
to
opyn
penaunce
for
to
go
thurgh
chepe
beryng
a
taper
in
her
hond
.
&
after
to
perpetuall
prison
in
the
Ile
of
Man
vndyr
the
kepyng
of
sir
Thomas
stanley
:
also
that
same
tyme
was
arestyd
maister
Thomas
southwel
a
chanon
of
westmynster
maistir
johan
hune
a
chappelayn
of
the
said
lady
/
maistir
Roger
bolyngbroke
a
clerk
vsing
nygromancie
:
&
one
margery
jurdeman
called
the
which
of
eye
beside
westmynster
;
Thise
were
arested
as
for
beyng
of
counceill
with
the
said
duchesse
of
Glowcestre
/
&
as
for
maistir
Thomas
soutwell
he
deyde
in
the
tour
the
night
before
he
shold
haue
be
reyned
on
the
morne
for
so
he
said
him
self
that
he
shold
deye
in
his
bedde
/
and
not
by
iustise
.
And
in
the
xx
.
yere
maistir
Iohan
Hune
and
maistir
Rogier
bolyngbroke
were
browght
to
the
guyldhalle
in
london
:
&
ther
before
the
maire
the
lordes
&
chief
Iustice
of
Englond
were
rayned
&
dampned
both
to
be
drawen
hanged
&
quartred
:
but
maistir
Iohan
hune
had
his
chartre
&
was
pardoned
by
the
kynge
.
but
maistir
Rogier
was
drawen
to
Tiborne
:
Where
he
confessyd
that
he
neuer
had
trespaced
:
&
in
that
he
deyde
fore
/
not
withstandyng
he
was
hanged
beheded
and
quartred
/
on
whos
sowle
god
haue
mercy
/
&
Margery
jurdemayn
was
brent
in
smythfeld
/
Also
this
yere
was
a
grete
affraye
in
Fletstret
by
nyghtes
tyme
/
bytween
men
of
court
and
men
of
london
&
dyuerse
men
slayne
&
some
hurte
/
and
one
herbotell
was
chief
cause
of
the
misgouernaunce
and
affraye
/
Also
thys
yere
at
the
chesing
of
the
mayre
of
London
the
communes
named
Robert
clapton
▪
&
Rawlyn
holand
.
Taylor
the
aldremen
toke
Robert
clapton
and
brought
him
atte
right
honde
of
the
mayre
as
the
custome
is
And
thenne
certeyn
tayllours
and
othir
hond
crafty
men
cryed
Nay
.
nat
this
man
.
but
Rawlyn
holande
.
wherfore
the
maire
that
was
padysly
sente
to
thaym
that
so
cryed
to
newgate
where
they
abode
a
grete
whyle
and
were
punisshed
:
In
thys
same
yere
were
diuerse
enbassatours
sente
into
Gwyan
for
a
mariage
for
the
kyng
/
for
the
erles
doughter
of
Armynake
.
whyche
was
concluded
/
but
by
the
mene
of
the
Erle
of
Sutfolk
it
was
lette
and
put
a
parte
And
after
this
the
said
Erle
of
suthfolk
went
ouer
the
see
into
fraunce
:
&
there
he
trated
the
mariage
bytween
the
kyng
of
Englond
&
the
kynges
doughter
of
Secyle
&
of
Iherusalem
And
the
next
yere
it
was
conclucluded
fully
the
mariage
▪
by
which
mariage
the
kyng
shold
delyuere
to
hir
fadre
the
duchie
of
Angeoy
&
the
Erledome
of
mayne·
which
was
the
keye
of
Normandie
then
departed
the
erle
of
sutfolk
with
his
wyfe
&
diuerse
lordes
&
knightes
in
the
moste
ryall
astate
that
myght
be
oute
of
Englond
with
newe
chares
and
palfrayes
whiche
wente
thurgh
chepe
&
so
wente
ouer
the
see
&
receyued
hir
&
sith
brought
her
in
the
lente
after
to
hampton
where
she
landed
&
was
rially
receyued
/
&
on
candelmasse
euen
before
by
a
grete
tempest
of
thonder
&
lightnyng
at
afternone
paulus
steple
was
set
a
fyre
on
the
myddes
of
shafte
in
the
Tymbre
/
whiche
was
quenched
by
forse
of
labour
/
and
spicially
bi
the
labour
of
the
morow
masse
preest
of
the
bowe
in
chepe
:
which
was
thought
impossible
sauf
onely
the
grace
of
god
This
yere
was
the
erle
of
staford
made
&
create
duke
of
bolȳgham
the
erle
of
warrewyk
duke
of
warrewyke
.
the
erle
of
dorset
makeys
of
dorset
.
&
th
erle
of
soutfolk
was
made
marquys
of
Suffolk
¶
How
kyng
Henry
wedded
Quen̄
margarete
&
of
hyr
coronacyon
Cap.
ducentesimo
lij
IN
this
yere
kyng
Henry
maryed
at
soutwerk
que
margrete
&
she
came
to
london
the
xviij
day
of
maye
And
bi
the
way
all
the
lordes
of
englond
receyued
hir
wurshipfully
in
dyuerse
places
:
&
in
especiall
the
Duke
of
gloucestre
.
&
on
the
blake
heth
the
mayre
●
aldremen
and
all
the
craftes
in
blewe
gonnes
browdred
wyth
the
deuyse
of
hys
crafte
that
they
myght
be
therby
knowen
mette
wyth
hir
with
reed
hoodes
:
&
brought
hir
to
london
.
where
were
diuerse
pagentis
and
continuance
of
diuerse
histories
shewde
in
diuerse
places
of
the
cyte
rially
&
costeli
And
the
forsaid
queen
was
crouned
at
westmynster
/
&
there
was
joustes
thre
dayes
duryng
withyn
the
santuarye
to
fore
the
abbeye
.
This
yere
the
pryour
of
Kylmyan
appeled
the
erle
of
Vrmond
of
treson
:
which
had
a
day
assygned
to
them
for
to
fyght
in
smythfeld
And
the
lystes
were
made
&
feeld
dressid
:
but
it
came
to
point
.
The
kyng
commaunded
that
they
shold
not
fyght
.
but
toke
the
quarellys
into
his
owne
hond
/
and
this
was
don
at
the
instaunce
and
labowre
of
certain̄
prechours
&
doctours
of
London
as
maistir
gillebert
worthyngton
parson
of
seint
Andrewes
in
holborne
and
othir
.
Also
this
same
yere
came
a
grete
enbassade
into
Englond
owte
of
Fraunce
for
to
haue
concluded
a
perpetuell
pees
but
in
conclusion
it
torned
vnto
a
triewes
of
a
yere
:
Aboute
thys
tyme
deyde
seynt
Barnardine
a
gray
frere
.
whiche
began
the
new
reformacion
of
that
ordre
in
many
places
/
in
so
moche
that
they
that
were
reformed
bene
called
obseruauntes
.
whiche
obseruauntes
ben
encrecid
gretly
in
Italye
&
in
Almaigne
:
this
Bernardyn
was
canonysed
by
pope
Nicholas
the
v.
In
the
yere
M.
cccc.l
.
Iohannes
de
capestrano
was
his
disciple
:
whiche
profyted
moch
to
the
reformacion
of
that
ordre
/
for
whom
god
shewyd
many
a
fayre
myracle
:
Also
here
is
to
be
noted
that
from
this
tyme
forthward
kyng
henry
neuer
profyted
ne
went
forthward
.
but
fortune
began
to
tourne
from
him
on
all
sides
as
well
in
fraunce
Normandye
Guyan
as
in
Englond
.
Somme
men
holde
opynyone
that
kyng
Henry
yaf
commyssyon
plenerly
to
sir
Edward
hulle
sir
Robert
roos
dene
of
seynt
Seueryns
&
othir
to
conclude
a
mariage
for
hym
.
with
the
Erle
of
Arminakes
suster
which
was
promysed
as
it
was
sayd
and
concluded
:
but
afterward
it
was
broken
:
&
he
wedded
quene
Margrete
as
afore
is
sayd
:
which
was
a
dere
maryage
for
the
Reame
of
Englond
:
for
it
is
knowen
veryly
/
that
for
to
haue
her
/
was
delyuered
the
duchye
of
Angeoy
&
the
Erledōme
of
mayne
▪
which
was
the
keye
of
Normandie
for
the
Frensshmen
tentre
/
&
aboue
this
the
said
marqueys
of
suthfolcke
axid
in
playn
parlement
a
fyftenth
and
an
halfe
for
to
fecce
her
oute
of
Fraunce
/
Lo
what
mariage
was
this
as
to
the
comparison
of
that
othir
mariage
of
armynyke
:
for
ther
shold
haue
ben
delyuered
so
many
castelles
&
tounes
in
Gwihenne
:
&
so
moch
good
shold
haue
ben
yeuen
with
her
.
that
alle
Englond
shold
haue
ther
by
enryched
/
but
contrarie
wise
fylle
Wherfore
euery
grete
prynce
owght
to
kepe
his
ꝓmyse
/
for
because
of
brekyng
of
his
promyse
/
and
for
mariage
of
the
Quen̄
margret
/
what
losse
had
the
reame
of
Englond
by
lossyng
of
Normandye
&
Gwyan
by
diuision
in
the
reame
the
rebelling
of
communes
ayenst
theire
prynce
&
lordes
/
what
deuision
amonge
the
lordes
.
what
murdre
and
sleyng
of
them
.
what
feldes
fowghten
&
made
in
conclusion
so
many
that
many
a
man
hath
lost
his
lyfe
/
&
in
conclusion
the
king
deposed
.
&
the
queen
with
hir
sone
fayne
to
flee
into
scotland
.
&
from
thens
īnto
Fraunce
.
&
so
to
Loraine
that
she
came
fyrst
fro
.
many
men
deme
that
the
breking
of
the
kynges
ꝓmysse
to
the
suster
of
th
erles
of
Armynak
was
cause
of
this
grete
losse
and
aduersite
¶
How
the
good
duke
of
gloucestre
Humfrey
the
kynges
vncle
was
arested
at
the
parlement
of
bury
and
of
his
deth
.
&
how
Angeoy
in
mayne
was
delyured
Capitulo
CCliij
.
IN
the
yere
xxv
.
of
kyng
henry
was
a
parlement
at
bury
kalled
seynt
Edmondes
burie
aboute
:
which
was
commaunded
all
the
communes
of
the
contre
to
be
there
in
their
moste
defensable
araye
for
to
awayte
vpon
the
kyng
.
To
which
parlement
came
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
hūfrey
the
kinges
vncle
/
which
had
ben
protectour
of
Englond
all
the
none
age
of
the
kyng·
And
anon
after
as
he
was
in
hys
loggynge
he
was
arested
by
the
viscounte
bemond
the
conestable
of
englond
accompanied
with
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
&
mani
othir
lordes
:
And
forth
with
alle
his
seruauntes
were
commaunded
for
to
departe
from
hym
&
xxxij
of
the
chief
of
them
were
also
arested
and
sente
to
dyuerse
prysons
.
And
anone
after
this
said
areste
the
for
sayd
duke
was
on
the
morne
dede
.
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
/
But
how
he
deyde
&
in
what
maner
the
certainte
is
not
to
me
knowen
/
some
saide
he
deide
for
sorwe
:
somme
saide
he
was
murthred
bitween
two
fetherbeddes
/
othir
said
that
on
hote
spite
was
put
in
at
his
foundement
:
but
how
he
deyde
god
knoweth
/
to
whom
is
no
thing
hid
.
&
then
whan
he
was
so
dede
he
was
leid
open
that
alle
men
might
see
him
.
And
so
both
lordes
&
knyghtes
of
the
shires
with
burgeises
came
&
saw
him
lye
dede
but
wonde
ne
token
coude
they
perceyue
how
he
deyde
.
¶
Here
may
men
mark
what
the
world
is
/
this
Duke
was
a
noble
man
&
a
grete
clerke
&
had
wurshypfully
ruled
this
reame
to
the
kynges
behoue
:
&
neuer
coude
be
founde
faute
to
him
.
but
enuye
of
them
that
were
gouernours
&
had
promysed
the
Duchie
of
Angeoy
&
the
erledome
of
mayne
caused
the
destructyon
of
this
noble
man
.
for
they
drad
him
that
he
wold
haue
enpesshed
that
that
delyuerance
/
&
after
thei
sente
his
body
to
seint
Albons
with
certeyn
lightes
for
to
be
buried
And
so
sir
geruays
of
clifton
had
than
the
charge
to
conueye
the
corps
:
&
so
it
was
buried
at
seint
Albons
in
the
abbey
:
&
v.
persones
of
his
houshold
were
sente
to
London
:
&
there
were
rained
&
iugged
to
be
drawen
honged
&
quartred
/
of
whom
the
names
were
sir
Rogier
chamburlayne
knyght
/
on
middelton
a
squier
;
Herbard
a
squier
▪
Arthur
a
squier
and
Richard
nedham
/
whiche
v.
persones
were
drawen
from
the
tour
of
London
.
thurgh
chepe
vnto
Tiborne
/
and
there
honged
&
late
down
quyke
.
&
then
strypt
for
to
haue
ben
beheded
&
quartred
/
And
then
ye●●arquys
of
sutfolke
shewed
there
for
the
the
kynges
pardon
vndyr
his
grete
seall
/
&
lo
they
were
pardoned
of
the
remenaunt
of
the
execucyon
/
and
had
their
lyues
And
so
they
were
brought
agayne
to
London
.
&
aftyr
freely
deliured
/
Thus
began
the
troble
in
the
Reame
of
Englond
:
for
the
deth
of
this
noble
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
All
the
communes
of
the
Reame
began
for
to
murmure
for
it
.
&
were
not
con●ent
.
after
that
pope
Eugenye
was
dede
/
Nycholas
the
fifthe
was
electe
pope
.
Thys
nycholas
was
chosen
for
Eugenye
yet
hangyng
the
cisme
not
withstandyng
he
gate
the
obediance
of
all
crysten
reames
/
for
after
he
was
electe
&
sacred
pope
:
certayne
lordes
of
fraunce
&
of
Englond
were
sente
into
sauoye
to
pope
Felix
:
for
to
entrete
him
to
cesse
of
the
papocie
/
and
by
the
spiciall
labour
of
the
bisshop
of
Norwych̄
:
&
the
lord
of
seynt
Iohannes
.
he
cessed
the
second
yere
aft
that
pope
Nycholas
was
sacred
/
And
the
said
Felix
was
made
legate
of
fraunce
&
cardinall
of
sauoye
/
&
resigned
the
hole
papocie
to
Nycholas
.
&
after
lyued
an
holy
lyfe
.
&
deide
an
holy
man
.
&
as
it
is
said
almyghty
god
shewed
myracles
for
him
/
Thys
was
the
xxiij
scisme
bytween
Eugenye
&
felix
.
&
dured
xvj
yere
/
the
cause
was
this
:
the
general
counceill
of
Basille
deposed
Eugenye
/
which
was
onely
pope
and
indubitate
/
for
asmoch
as
he
obserued
not
&
kepte
the
decrees
&
statutes
of
the
counceill
of
Constaunce
as
it
is
afore
said
:
nethir
he
rought
not
to
gyue
obedience
to
that
general
counceill
in
no
maner
wise
/
wherof
arose
a
grete
alteracyon
among
writars
of
this
maters
ꝓ
et
contra
/
whiche
can
not
accorde
vnto
this
day
.
One
partie
sayth
.
that
the
counceyll
is
aboue
the
pope
:
that
othir
partie
said
:
nay
.
but
the
pope
is
aboue
the
cownceyll
.
God
blessid
aboue
all
thynges
gyue
&
graunte
his
pees
in
holy
chirche
spouse
of
Crist
.
amen
¶
Thys
Nycholas
was
of
Iene
comen
of
lowe
byrthe
a
doctour
of
diuinite
an
attyf
man
:
he
reedified
many
places
that
were
broken
&
ruynous
:
&
dide
do
make
a
grete
walle
aboute
the
palays
&
made
the
walle
newe
aboute
Rome
for
drede
of
the
turkes
.
And
the
peple
wondred
of
the
eresing
&
resingyng
of
Felix
to
him
considered
that
he
was
a
man
of
so
humble
burth̄
/
&
that
othir
was
of
affynyte
to
all
the
most
part
of
cristen
prynces
.
wher
of
there
was
a
verse
publyssed
in
this
maner
Lux
fulsit
mundo
ces
sit
Felix
Nycholao
¶
How
sir
Franceys
araganoys
toke
Fogiers
in
normandye
/
and
of
the
losse
of
Constantinoble
by
the
turke
Capi.
CCliiij
.
IN
the
yere
of
kyng
Henry
xxvij
/
beyng
trewes
bitwene
fraunce
&
Englond
a
knight
of
the
Englyssh
partie
.
named
Fogiers
ayenst
the
trewes
made
/
of
which
takyng
began
moch
sorwe
&
losse
/
For
this
was
the
occasion
by
which
the
Frensshmen
ga●e
all
normandye
&c.
Aboute
this
tyme
the
cyte
of
Constantinoble
whyche
was
Imperiall
cite
in
all
grece
was
taken
bi
the
Turkes
●nfidels
which
was
betraied
as
some
holde
opynyon
:
&
the
Emperour
taken
&
slayne
.
And
that
riall
chyrch
of
sancta
sophia
robbed
&
despoil●led
:
&
the
relyques
&
ymages
and
the
rode
drawen
aboute
the
strete
.
which
was
don
in
despyte
of
cristen
feyth
And
sone
after
all
cristen
fayth
in
Grece
perisshed
and
cessid
/
Ther
were
many
crysten
men
slaine
and
innumerable
sold
and
put
in
captiuite
by
the
takyng
of
thys
towne·
where
thurgh
the
turke
is
gretely
enhaunsed
in
pryde●
and
it
is
a
grete
losse
vnto
all
cristendomme
¶
In
the
yere
xxviij
.
was
a
grete
parlement
holden
at
Westmynster
.
And
from
thens
by
the
commaundement
of
the
king
it
was
adiourned
to
the
Blake
freris
at
London
/
And
after
Cristmas
to
westmynster
agayn
:
And
this
same
yere
Robert
of
cane
a
man
of
the
west
contre
wyth
a
fewe
shyppes
toke
a
grete
floote
of
shyppes
comyng
oute
of
the
baye
laden
with
salt
:
which
shippes
were
of
pruis
Flaundres
.
holand
&
zeland
:
&
brought
hem
to
Hampton
.
wherfore
the
marchādys
of
Englond
beyng
in
Flaundres
were
arested
in
Brugges
Ippre
&
othir
places
.
&
might
not
be
delyuered
ne
theyr
dettys
descharged
tyll
they
had
made
apoyntement
for
to
paye
for
thamendes
&
hurtes
of
the
shippes
whyche
was
paied
by
the
marchauntes
&
goodes
beyng
in
Danske
were
also
arested
&
made
grete
amendes
:
This
same
yere
the
frensshmen
in
a
mornyng
toke
by
a
trayne
the
toune
of
pount
larche
:
&
theryn
the
lord
faconbrygge
was
take
prisoner
.
And
after
that
in
decembre
Roan
was
taken
&
loste
.
beyng
therin
the
duke
of
Somersette
.
Edmond
the
erle
of
shrewsbury
:
whiche
by
apoyntement
left
plegges
and
loste
all
Normandie
&
came
home
.
And
duryng
the
sayd
parlement
the
duke
of
Sutfolk
was
arested
&
sente
into
the
toure
.
&
ther
he
was
a
moneth·
&
after
the
kyng
dyd
do
fecche
hym
oute
.
for
which
cause
all
the
communes
of
Englond
were
in
a
grete
Rumour
.
what
for
the
delyueraunce
of
Angeoy
&
mayn
/
&
after
losing
of
all
Normandye·
&
in
espicial
for
the
deth
of
the
good
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
In
so
moch
that
in
some
places
men
gadred
to
gedres
&
made
hem
capitaynes
as
bleweberd
&
othir
:
which
were
afterward
resisted
&
taken
and
had
justyce
&
deide
.
And
then
the
said
parlement
was
adiourned
to
leycestre
/
&
thyder
the
king
brought
with
him
the
duke
of
Suthfolk
/
&
when
the
conmune
hous
vnderstode
that
he
was
oute
of
the
toure
/
camen
thyder
&
they
desired
to
haue
execucyon
on
them
that
were
cause
of
the
delyuerance
of
Normandie
.
and
had
been
cause
of
the
deth
of
the
duke
of
Glowcestre
.
&
had
sold
Gascoygne
&
Gwyan
.
of
whiche
they
named
to
be
gylty
the
duke
of
sutfolk
as
chief
.
the
lord
saye
.
the
bisshop
of
salysbury
:
Daniell
&
many
moo
And
for
to
pease
the
commons
the
duke
of
suthfolke
was
exylled
oute
of
Englond
v.
yere
:
and
so
duryng
the
parlement
/
he
wente
into
Northfolke
/
and
there
toke
he
his
shyppyng
for
to
goo
owte
of
the
reame
of
Englond
into
fraunce
And
this
yere
as
he
saylled
on
the
see
a
shipp
of
werre
kalled
the
Nycholas
of
tourmette
with
shippe
&
founde
him
therynne
/
whom
they
toke
out
&
brought
hym
into
their
shippe
tofore
the
maistir
&
capytayns
.
&
there
he
was
examined
and
atte
last
iugged
to
the
deth
/
And
so
they
put
him
in
a
Cabon
&
his
chapelayne
for
to
shryue
him
.
&
that
don
they
browght
him
into
Doner
rode
and
there
sette
him
into
the
boot
&
there
smoten
of
his
hede
&
brought
the
body
a
londe
vpon
the
sondes
&
sette
the
hede
therby
.
And
this
was
don
the
fyrst
day
of
Maye
:
Lo
what
auaylled
hym
nowe
all
his
delyuerance
of
Normandie
&c.
And
here
ye
may
here
howe
he
was
rewarded
for
the
deth
of
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
Thus
began
sorow
vpon
sorow
and
deth
/
for
deth
:
&c
¶
How
this
yere
was
thinsurrexion
in
Kente
of
the
communes
of
whom
Iake
kade
an
Irissh
man
was
capytayne
Ca
cc.lv
THis
yere
of
owre
lord
Mcccc
.
l
.
was
the
grete
grace
of
Iubilee
at
Rome
:
where
was
grete
pardon
.
in
so
moche
that
from
all
places
in
cristendome
grete
multitude
of
peple
resorted
thyder
:
Thys
yere
was
a
grete
assemble
&
gadryng
to
gedre
of
the
communs
of
Kente
in
grete
nombre
&
made
an
insurrexion
&
rebelled
ayens
the
king
&
his
lawes
/
&
ordeyned
him
a
capitayn
called
Iohan
kade
an
Irisshman
/
whyche
named
hym selfe
mortymer
cosyn
to
the
duke
of
yorke
And
this
capitayn
helde
these
men
to
gedre
:
and
made
ordenaunces
among
them
and
browght
hem
to
blakeheth
:
where
he
made
a
bill
of
peticions
to
the
king
&
his
counceyll
/
&
shewed
what
iniuries
&
oppressyons
the
poure
cōmȳs
suffred
/
and
all
vndyr
colour
for
to
come
to
his
aboue
&
he
had
a
grete
multitude
of
peple
And
the
xvij
day
of
Iuyn̄
the
kyng
with
mani
lordes
capitayns
&
men
of
werre
wente
toward
him
to
the
blakeheth
And
when
the
capitayn
of
kente
vnderstode
the
comyng
of
the
kyng
with
so
grete
puissaunce
withdrewe
him
wyth
his
peple
to
seuenoke
a
littel
village
:
&
the
xxviij
day
of
Iuyn̄
he
beyng
withdrawen
&
goon
/
the
kyng
came
wyth
his
armie
sette
in
ordre
and
enbatailled
to
the
blakheth
And
by
aduis
of
his
cownceyll
sent
sir
v●nfrey
stafford
knight
&
Willyam
stafford
squier
two
valyaunt
capitayns
with
certayn
peple
to
fyght
with
the
capitayn
&
to
take
him
&
bryng
him
&
his
accessaries
to
the
kyng
.
which
wente
to
seuenoke
&
there
the
capitayns
mette
with
hem
&
fought
ayenst
hem
&
in
conclusion
slewe
them
both
.
&
as
many
as
abode
&
wold
not
yelde
him
ner
flee
.
duryng
this
skarmussh
fyll
a
grete
variaunce
amonges
the
lordes
men
&
comyn
peple
beyng
on
the
blakeheth
ayenst
theyr
lordes
&
capytayns
sayng
playnly
that
they
wold
go
to
the
capitayn
of
Kente
to
assiste
&
helpe
hī·
but
yf
they
might
haue
execucyon
on
the
traitours
beyng
aboute
the
kyng
wherto
the
kyng
said
nay
/
And
they
said
playnly
that
the
lord
saye
tresorer
of
Englond·
the
bisshop
of
salisbury
the
baron
of
duddely
/
the
abbot
of
Gloucetua
:
daniel
&
treuillian
&
many
mo
were
traitours
and
worthy
to
be
ded
herfor
/
for
to
plese
the
lordes
meine
&
also
some
of
the
kynges
hous
the
lord
saie
was
arested
&
sente
to
the
tour
of
london
/
&
thenne
the
kyng
heryng
tidinges
of
the
deth
&
ouerthrowyng
of
the
staffordes
witdrewe
him
to
london
.
&
fro
thens
to
kyllyngworth
:
for
the
kyng
ne
the
lordes
durst
not
trust
their
owne
howshold
meyne
&c
Then
after
that
the
capitayne
had
the
victorie
vpon
these
staffordes
anon
he
toke
sir
Vmfreys
salade
&
his
brigantins
smiten
full
of
gylt
nailles
&
also
his
gylt
spores
&
araied
him
like
a
lord
&
a
capitayn
&
resorted
wyth
all
his
meyne
&
also
moo
than
he
had
to
the
blakheth
agayn
:
to
whom
came
the
erchebisshop
of
caunterbury
&
the
duke
of
bokȳgham
to
the
blakheth
&
spake
with
hym
/
&
as
it
was
said
thei
fownde
him
witty
in
his
talking
&
requeste
.
&
so
they
departed
/
&
the
thridde
day
of
Iuyll
he
came
&
entred
into
london
wyth
all
his
peple
/
&
there
dyde
make
cryes
in
the
kynges
name
&
in
his
name
:
that
no
man
sholde
robbe
ne
take
no
mannes
good
but
if
he
payed
for
it
.
&
came
ridyng
thurgh
the
cite
in
grete
pride
&
smote
his
sweerd
vpon
london
stone
in
cāwykestrete
/
And
he
beyng
in
the
cite
sente
to
the
towre
for
to
haue
the
lord
saye
.
&
so
they
fete
him
&
brought
him
to
the
Guyld
hall
before
the
maire
&
the
aldremen
where
he
was
examined
&
he
said
he
wold
&
owght
to
ben
iuged
bi
his
peres
:
&
the
communes
of
kente
toke
hym
by
force
from
the
mayre
&
officiers
that
kepte
hym
and
toke
him
to
a
preste
for
to
shriue
him
/
&
er
he
might
halfe
ben
shryuen
.
thei
brought
him
to
the
Standard
in
chepe
/
&
there
smote
of
hys
hede
/
on
whos
soule
almighty
god
haue
pyte
&
mercy
/
amen
And
thus
deyde
the
lorde
saye
tresorer
of
Englond
/
After
this
they
set
his
hede
on
a
spere
&
bare
it
aboute
in
the
cyte
.
And
the
same
day
aboute
the
myle
ende
crowemer
was
beheded
.
And
the
day
before
afternone
the
capytaine
wyth
certayne
of
his
meyne
wente
to
Phelipp
malpas
hous
&
robbed
him
&
toke
a
way
moch
good
And
fro
thens
he
went
to
seynt
Margrete
patyns
to
one
gherstys
hous
&
robbed
him
&
toke
away
moche
good
also
.
at
whych
robbyng
diuerse
men
of
London
of
their
neighbours
were
&
toke
part
with
them
/
for
thys
robbyng
the
peples
hertes
fyll
from
hym
.
&
euery
thrysty
man
was
aferd
for
to
be
serued
in
lyke
wyse
/
for
ther
was
many
a
man
in
london
that
awayted
&
wolde
fayne
haue
seen
a
commune
robberie
which
almyghty
god
forbede
/
for
it
is
to
suppose
yf
he
had
not
robbed
:
he
might
haue
goon
fer
er
he
had
be
withstonde
/
For
the
kyng
&
alle
the
lordes
of
the
Reame
of
Englond
were
departed
.
except
the
lord
Scales
that
kepte
the
towre
of
London
.
&
the
fifte
day
of
Iuyll
he
dyde
don
smite
of
a
mannys
hede
in
soutwerke
/
&
the
night
aft
the
maire
of
london
the
aldremen
&
the
communes
of
the
cite
concluded
to
driue
away
the
capitayn
&
his
hoost
/
&
sente
to
the
lord
scales
to
the
tour
.
and
to
Mathew
gogh
a
capitayn
of
Normandie
that
thei
wold
that
night
assaille
the
capitayn
wyth
them
of
Kente
.
&
so
they
dyd
/
&
camen
to
london
brygge
in
southwerke
er
the
capytayn
had
any
knowlege
therof
/
&
there
they
fought
with
them
that
kepte
the
brygge
&
the
kentisshmen
wente
to
harnoys
&
came
to
the
brygge
&
shot
&
fowght
wyth
hem
&
gate
the
brygge
and
made
them
of
London
to
flee
&
slow
many
of
hem
/
&
this
endured
all
the
night
to
&
fro
tyll
ix
.
of
the
clocke
on
the
morne
/
&
atte
last
thei
brente
the
drawe
brugge
where
many
of
them
of
London
were
drowned
.
in
which
night
Sutton
an
alderman
was
slayne
Rogier
heysant
&
mathew
gohe
:
&
many
othir
/
And
after
this
the
chaunceler
of
Englond
sent
to
the
capitayn
a
pardone
generall
for
him
.
&
an
othir
for
all
his
meyne
:
&
then
they
departed
from
southwerke
eueri
man
home
to
his
hows
/
&
when
thei
were
all
departed
&
goon
.
ther
were
ꝓclamacions
made
in
Kente
soutsex
&
in
othir
places
that
what
man
cowde
take
the
capitayn
quyke
or
dede
shulde
haue
a
M.
mark
.
and
after
this
.
one
Alysawnder
Iden
squier
of
Kente
toke
him
in
gardyn
in
southsex
:
and
in
the
takyng
the
capytayn
Iohan
cade
was
slain
.
and
after
beheded
and
his
heed
set
on
london
brygge
:
And
anon
after
thenne
the
kyng
came
into
kente
&
dyd
his
iustices
sitte
at
caunterbury
/
&
enquered
who
were
accessarees
&
chyef
cause
of
thys
insurrexion
/
And
there
were
viij
.
men
iugged
to
deth
in
one
day
.
&
in
othir
places
moo
/
and
fro
thens
the
king
went
into
soutsex
&
into
the
westcontre
/
where
a
lyttell
before
was
slayne
the
bisshop
of
Salysbury
/
&
this
same
yer̄
were
so
many
iugged
to
deth
that
xxiij
hedes
stode
on
london
brigge
attones
¶
Of
the
felde
that
the
duke
of
york
toke
at
brentheth
in
Kente
.
And
of
the
byrthe
of
prynce
Edward
:
&
of
the
fyrst
bataill
at
seynt
Albons
where
the
duk
of
somersette
was
slayne
Capi.
CC.lvi
IN
the
yere
xxx
.
The
duke
of
yorke
came
oute
of
the
marche
of
Walys
wyth
the
Erle
of
denenshire
&
the
lord
Cobham
&
grete
puissaunce
for
reformacion
of
certayn
jniuries
&
wronges
/
&
also
to
haue
justyce
on
certayn
lordes
beyng
aboute
the
king
and
toke
a
feld
at
brentheth
beside
derthford
in
kente
/
whych
was
a
stronge
feld
/
For
which
cause
the
kyng
with
all
the
lordes
of
the
londe
went
vnto
the
blakeheth
wyth
a
grete
&
stronge
multitude
of
peple
armed
and
ordeyned
for
the
werre
in
the
best
wyse
And
whan
they
had
musteried
on
the
blakeheth
/
Certayne
lordes
were
sente
to
him
for
to
trete
&
make
apoyntement
with
him
.
which
were
the
bisshop
of
ely
.
&
the
bisshop
of
wynchestre
:
&
the
erles
of
salisbury
&
of
warrewyke
And
they
concluded
that
the
duke
of
somersette
shold
be
had
to
warde
&
to
answere
to
such
articles
as
the
duke
of
yorke
shold
put
on
him
&
than
the
duke
of
yorke
shold
breke
his
feld
&
come
to
the
kyng
/
whiche
was
ꝓmysed
bi
the
kyng
:
And
so
the
king
commaunded
that
the
duke
of
Somersette
shold
be
had
in
ward
.
&
then
the
duke
of
york
brake
vp
his
feld
&
came
to
the
kyng
:
&
when
he
was
come
contrary
to
the
ꝓmyse
afore
made
/
the
duke
of
somersete
was
present
in
the
felde
awaytyng
&
chief
aboute
the
kyng
/
&
made
the
duke
of
yorke
ryde
to fore
as
a
prisoner
thurgh
london
&
aft
thei
wold
haue
put
him
in
hold
But
a
noyse
arose
that
the
erle
of
marche
his
sone
was
comyng
wyth
x.
M.
men
to
london
ward
:
wherof
the
kyng
&
his
counceille
fered
/
And
then
they
concluded
that
the
Duke
of
york
shold
departe
at
his
will
/
Aboute
this
tyme
began
grete
deuysion
in
sornisse
bitween
the
grete
maistir
&
the
knightes
of
the
duche
ordre
/
whiche
were
lordes
of
that
contre·
For
the
communes
&
tounes
rebelled
ayenst
the
lordes
/
and
made
so
grete
werre
that
at
the
last
thei
kalled
the
kyng
of
Pole
to
be
their
lord
.
the
which
kyng
came
and
was
wurshipfully
receyued
&
layde
siege
to
the
castell
of
Marienburgh
which
was
the
chief
castell
&
strengest
of
all
the
lond
and
wan
it
/
and
drofe
owte
the
maistir
of
Danske
&
of
alle
othir
places
of
that
land
/
And
also
they
that
had
bene
lordes
many
yeres
/
loste
all
their
lorshyppes
and
poscessions
And
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
owre
.
lord
M.
cccc.liij
.
on
seynt
Edwardes
day
the
quene
Margrete
was
delyuered
of
a
fayr
prince
whiche
was
named
Edward
/
That
same
day
Iohan
Norman
was
chosen
for
to
bene
mayre
of
london
:
And
the
day
that
he
shold
take
his
othe
at
Westmynster
.
he
wente
thyder
by
water
/
wyth
all
the
craftes
:
where
a
fore
tyme
the
mayre
/
aldremen
.
and
all
the
craftes
roode
a
horsebake
whych
was
neuer
vsed
after
/
For
syn
that
tyme
they
haue
goon
euer
by
water
in
barges
¶
Ye
haue
well
vnderstonde
tofore
how
that
contrarye
to
the
promy-of
the
kyng
and
also
the
conclusions
taken
bytwene
the
kyng
and
the
noble
duke
of
yorke
at
brentheth
:
the
Duke
of
Somersete
wente
nat
to
warde
:
but
abode
aboute
the
kyng
and
had
grete
rewle
.
And
anone
after
he
was
made
capytayn
of
the
towne
of
Caleys
and
rewled
the
kyng
&
his
reame
as
he
wolde
:
wherfore
the
grete
lordes
of
the
Reame
&
also
the
communes
were
not
plesyd
/
for
whyche
cause
the
Duke
of
yorke
:
the
Erles
of
Warrewyk
&
of
Salisbury
wyth
many
knightes
&
squyers
and
moch
peple
came
for
to
remeue
the
sayd
Duke
of
Somersette
&
othir
fro
the
kyng
/
&
the
kyng
heryng
of
their
comyng
thought
by
his
counceyll
for
to
haue
goon
westward
.
&
not
for
to
mete
with
hem
.
&
had
with
hem
the
duke
of
Somersette
.
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
.
the
erle
of
Stafford
the
Erle
of
Northumberland
/
lord
Clyfford
&
many
othir
.
And
what
tyme
that
the
duke
of
york
/
&
his
felawshyp
vnderstode
that
the
kyng
was
departed
with
these
sayd
lordes
from
London
.
anon
he
chaunged
his
way
&
costed
the
contre
and
came
to
seynt
Albons
the
xxiij
.
day
of
May
&
there
mette
with
the
kyng
To
whom
the
kyng
sente
certayn
lordes
&
desired
hem
to
kepe
the
pees
&
departed
.
but
in
conclusion
whiles
they
treated
on
that
one
side
:
the
Erle
of
warrewyk
wyth
the
march
men
&
othir
entrid
the
towne
on
that
othir
.
&
fowght
ayens
the
kyng
&
his
partie
And
so
began
the
bataille
&
fyghtyng
/
which
endured
a
good
while
:
but
in
conclusion
the
Duke
of
yorke
obteyned
and
had
the
victorie
of
that
iourney
In
whyche
bataill
was
slayn
the
duke
of
somersete
/
the
Erle
of
Northumberland
.
the
lord
clifford
&
many
knightes
&
squyers
and
many
moo
hurt
/
and
on
the
morne
after
they
brought
the
kyng
in
grete
astate
to
London
:
whiche
was
logged
in
the
bisshoppes
paleys
of
London
.
And
anon
after
was
a
grete
parlement
holden
:
in
which
parlement
the
duke
of
yorke
was
made
protectour
of
Englond
.
&
the
Erle
of
warrewyk
capitayn
of
Caleys
and
the
erle
of
Salisbury
chaunceler
of
Englond
:
&
all
such
persones
as
had
the
rewle
to fore
aboute
the
kyng
were
set
a
part
&
might
not
rewle
as
they
dyd
to fore
.
In
this
same
yere
deyed
pope
Nycholas
the
fifte
&
after
him
was
calixte
the
iij.
Thys
Calixte
was
a
Catalane
&
an
olde
man
whan
he
was
chosen
&
contynuelly
seke
:
wherfore
that
he
myght
not
parforme
hys
zele
and
desire
that
he
had
ayenst
the
turke
conceiued
.
&
the
cause
of
lettyng
therof
.
was
his
age
and
sekenes
.
Thys
Calixte
institued
&
ordeyned
the
feste
of
the
transfiguracyon
of
owr
lord
to
be
halowed
on
seint
sixtes
day
in
August
/
because
of
the
grete
victorie
that
thei
of
Hungary
had
ayenst
the
turkes
.
that
same
day
he
was
chosen
pope
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.
cccc.lv
/
&
deied
the
yer̄
M.
cccc.lviij
/
that
same
day
that
he
ordeined
the
feste
of
the
transfiguracyon
to
be
halowed
:
In
this
same
yere
fyll
affraye
in
London
ayens
the
Lumbardes
.
The
cause
began
that
a
yongeman
toke
a
dogger
from
a
lumbard
&
brake
it
/
wherfor
the
yongman
on
the
morne
was
sente
fore
to
come
before
the
maire
&
aldremen
/
&
therefor
the
offence
he
was
commytted
to
warde
/
And
thenne
the
mayre
departed
from
the
guyldhall
for
to
goo
home
to
hys
diner
.
but
in
the
chepe
the
yōgmen
of
the
mercerye
for
the
most
part
prentises
helde
the
mayre
&
sherews
still
in
chepe
:
&
wold
not
suffre
him
to
departe
vnto
the
time
that
theyr
felawe
which
was
commyted
to
warde
were
delyuered
/
&
so
bi
force
they
rescued
their
felaw
from
prison
;
&
that
doum
the
mayre
&
shereues
departed
.
&
the
prysoner
deliuered
which
yf
he
had
be
put
to
prison
had
be
in
ieoperdye
of
his
lyfe
&
began
a
rumour
in
the
cyte
ayenst
the
Lumbardes
/
&
the
same
euenyng
the
hand
crafty
peple
of
the
towne
arose
&
run
to
the
lumbardes
howses
&
despoylled
&
robbed
dyuerse
of
hem
:
wherfore
the
mayre
&
aldremen
came
with
the
honeste
peple
of
the
towne
&
drofe
them
thens
and
sente
some
of
them
that
had
stolen
to
newgate
/
&
the
yongman
that
was
rescued
bi
his
felawes
sawe
thys
grete
rumour
afraye
&
robery
ensiwed
of
his
first
me●yng
to
the
lumbard
:
departed
&
wente
to
westmynster
to
saintuarie
/
or
elles
it
had
costed
him
his
lyfe
;
for
anone
after
came
downe
an
oeyr
determyne
for
to
do
iustyce
on
all
them
that
so
rebelle●
in
the
cite
ayens
the
lumbardes
on
whiche
sate
wyth
the
maire
that
tyme
willyam
marowe
the
duke
of
bokyngham
&
many
othir
lordes
/
for
to
see
excecucyon
doum
but
the
comyns
of
the
cite
secretly
made
them
redy
&
dide
arme
them
in
theyr
howses
&
were
in
purpose
for
to
haue
rongen
the
comyn
belle
whyche
is
named
bowe
belle
:
but
thei
were
lette
by
sad
men
which
came
to
the
knowlech
of
the
duke
of
bokyngham
&
othir
lordes
&
incontinent
they
aroos
for
thei
durst
no
lenger
abyde
/
for
they
dowbted
that
the
hole
cite
shold
haue
arisen
ayenst
them
.
but
yet
neuertheles
ij
.
or
iij.
of
the
cite
were
iuged
to
deth
for
thys
robbery
&
were
hanged
at
Tiborn̄
/
Anone
after
the
king
the
quene
&
othir
lordes
rode
to
couentre
and
withdrewe
hem
from
london
for
thise
cause
:
&
a
littell
tofore
the
duke
of
yorke
was
sente
fore
to
grenewich
and
there
he
was
discharged
of
the
ꝓtectourship
.
And
my
lord
of
salisbury
of
his
chauncelership
And
after
this
they
were
sent
fore
by
preuy
seall
for
to
come
to
couentre
where
thei
were
almost
deceyued
/
&
the
erle
of
warrewyk
also
&
shold
haue
ben
destroied
if
thei
had
not
seen
well
to
How
the
lord
Egremond
was
taken
by
th
erle
of
Salisburyes
sones
.
and
of
the
robbyng
of
sandwhych
.
Capitu.
CClvij
THis
yere
were
taken
iiij
.
grete
fisshes
bitween
Eerethe
&
London
that
one
was
kalled
mors
marine
.
the
second
aswerd
fisshe
.
&
the
othir
tweyne
wer
wales
.
In
thys
same
yere
for
certayne
affraye
don
in
the
northcontre
bitween
the
lord
Egremond
&
the
erle
of
salisbury
sones
.
the
said
lord
Egremond
whom
they
had
taken
was
condanpned
in
a
grete
some
of
money
to
the
said
Erle
of
salisbury
&
therfor
commysed
to
pryson
in
newgate
in
london
.
wher
whan
he
had
be
a
certayn
space
he
brak
the
pryson
&
iij.
prisoners
with
him
&
escaped
&
went
his
way
/
Also
this
yere
the
erle
of
warrewyk
&
his
wyfe
wente
to
caleys
wyth
a
fayre
felawshyp
&
toke
poscession
of
hys
office
.
Aboute
this
time
was
a
grete
reformacion
of
many
monasteries
of
religion
in
diuerse
parties
of
the
world
which
were
reformed
after
the
first
institucion
&
continued
in
many
places
.
Also
aboute
this
time
the
crafte
of
enpryntyng
was
first
fonde
in
Magūte
in
Almaygne
/
which
craft
is
{multiplied}
thurgh
the
world
in
many
places
:
&
bokes
ben
had
grete
chepe
&
in
grete
nombre
by
cause
of
the
same
craft
This
same
yere
was
a
grete
bataill
in
the
marches
bitween
hungerie
&
turkye
/
at
a
place
kalled
septedrawe
:
where
innumerable
turkes
were
slayn
.
more
by
myracle
than
by
mannes
honde
For
onely
the
honde
of
god
smote
them
:
seynt
johan
of
capestrane
was
there
present
&
prouoked
the
cristen
peple
beyng
then
aferd
afterward
to
pursiewe
the
turkes
/
where
infinite
multitude
were
slayn
and
destroied
:
the
turkes
said
that
a
grete
nombre
of
armed
men
folowed
them
that
they
were
aferd
to
turne
agayn
.
they
were
holy
angelis
.
This
same
yere
the
prisoners
of
newgate
in
london
brake
their
prysons
&
wente
vpon
the
leedes
&
fought
ayens
them
of
the
cite
.
&
kepte
the
gate
a
longe
while
/
but
at
the
last
the
toun
gate
the
pryson
on
them
.
&
than
thei
were
put
in
feteris
&
yrons
&
were
sore
punisshed
in
ensample
of
othir
.
In
this
yere
also
was
a
grete
Erthequake
in
Napels
.
in
somoch
that
ther
ꝑissed
xl
.
M.
peple
that
sanke
there
into
the
erthe
Item
in
the
yere
xxxvi
.
seint
Osmond
some
time
bisshop
of
salisbury
was
canonised
at
Rome
bi
pope
calixte
.
&
the
xvj
day
of
Iuylle
he
was
translated
at
salisbury
bi
the
erchebisshop
of
Caunterbury
and
many
othir
bisshoppes
:
And
aft
in
August
sir
Piers
de
brezey
Seneshall
of
Normandie
with
the
capitayn
of
Depe
.
&
many
othir
Capytayns
&
men
of
werre
wente
to
the
see
wyth
a
grete
nauye
&
came
into
the
downes
bi
night
:
&
on
the
morne
erly
before
day
they
londed
&
came
to
sandwych
both
by
land
&
bi
watyr
&
toke
the
to●ne
&
ryfled
&
despoilled
it
/
and
tok●
many
prysoners
.
and
left
the
toune
all
bare
/
which
was
a
riche
place
&
moche
good
theryn
&
lad
with
hem
many
riche
prysoners
.
In
this
same
yer̄
in
many
places
of
fraunce
Almaigne
/
flaundres
/
holand
:
&
zeland
children
gadred
them
bi
grete
companyes
/
for
to
go
on
pylgrymage
to
seynt
Mycheles
mount
in
Normandie
/
which
came
fro
fer
contres
.
wherof
the
peple
mervailled
:
and
many
supposed
that
some
wyked
spiryte
meved
them
to
so
doo
▪
but
it
endured
not
longe
.
because
of
the
longe
way
and
also
for
lake
of
vitayll
as
they
wente
.
In
this
yere
Raynold
pecok
bisshopp
of
chichestre
was
founden
an
heretike
.
&
the
iij.
daye
of
Decembre
was
abiured
at
lābhyte
in
the
presence
of
the
erchebisshop
of
caunterbury
&
many
bisshoppes
&
doctours
&
lordes
temporal
and
his
bokes
brent
at
poulis
crosse
.
ye
haue
herd
tofore
how
certayn
lordes
were
slayne
at
seint
Albons
.
wherfore
was
allway
a
grucche
&
wrath
had
bi
theires
of
them
that
were
so
slayne
ayens
the
duke
of
yorke
the
Erles
of
warrewyke
and
of
Salisbury
/
wherfore
the
kyng
by
thauys
of
his
counceill
sente
for
them
to
london
:
to
whych
place
the
duke
of
yorke
came
the
xxvi
.
daye
of
Ianiuer
wyth
iiij
.
C.
men
and
logged
at
baynards
castell
in
his
owne
place
/
And
the
xv
.
day
of
Ianiuer
came
the
erle
of
salisbury
wyth
v.
C.
men
/
&
was
logged
in
therber
his
owne
place
/
And
thenne
came
the
duke
of
Excestre
&
of
Somersete
wyth
viij
.
C.
men
&
lay
wythoute
temple
bare
:
&
the
erle
of
Northumberland
.
the
lord
Egremond
:
the
lord
Clifford
wyth
xv
.
C.
men
&
logged
withoute
town
.
&
the
mayre
that
time
Geffray
boleyne
kepte
grete
wacche
wyth
the
cōmūs
of
the
cyte
:
&
rode
aboute
the
cyte
bi
holborne
&
flete
strete
wyth
a
v.
M
/
men
well
armed
&
araied
for
to
kepe
the
pees
/
And
the
xiiij
.
day
of
feuerer
the
Erle
of
Warrewyke
came
to
london
from
caleys
well
be
seen
and
wurshipfully
wyth
vj.
C.
men
in
rede
Iaquettes
browdred
with
a
ragged
staf
behynde
&
afore
.
And
he
was
logged
at
the
gray
freres
.
and
the
xvij
.
day
of
Marche
the
kyng
came
to
London
&
the
quene
.
&
there
was
a
concorde
&
pees
made
among
these
lordes
:
and
they
were
sette
in
pees
:
And
on
our
lady
day
the
xv
day
of
marche
M.
cccc
/
lviij
the
kyng
Quene
&
all
these
lordes
wente
on
processyon
at
polus
in
london
/
and
anon
after
the
kyng
&
lordes
departed
:
In
thys
yere
was
a
grete
affraye
in
fletestrete
bytwene
men
of
court
&
men
of
the
same
strete
in
whiche
affraye
the
quenes
attorney
was
slayne
¶
How
the
kynges
howshold
made
affraye
ayenst
the
erle
of
warrewyke
/
&
of
the
iourney
at
the
bloreheth
Capi.
cc.lxviij
ALso
this
same
yere
as
the
erle
of
warrewyk
was
at
counceill
at
Westmynster
.
alle
the
kynges
houshold
meyne
gadred
them
to gedre
for
to
haue
slayne
the
said
Erle
/
but
by
the
helpe
of
god
&
his
frendys
:
he
recoured
his
barge
&
escaped
theyr
euell
enterpryse
.
how
well
the
cooques
cam̄
rennyng
oute
wyth
spittes
&
pestels
ayens
hym
.
And
the
same
day
he
rode
toward
Warrewyke
/
&
sone
after
he
gate
him
a
commission
and
wente
ouer
see
to
Caleys
.
Sone
after
thys
the
erle
of
Salisbury
comyng
to
London
was
encōtrid
at
bloreheth
with
the
lord
awdely
&
moch
othir
peple
ordeyned
for
to
haue
distressyd
him
.
but
he
hauyng
knowleche
that
he
shold
be
mete
was
accompanied
wyth
his
ij
.
sones
:
Sir
Thomas
&
sir
Iohan
neuyll
&
a
grete
felawship
of
good
men
:
&
so
they
mete
and
fought
to
gedres
/
wher
th
erle
of
salisbury
wan
the
felde
.
&
the
lord
Awdely
was
slain
and
many
gentillmen
of
chesshire
&
moch
peple
hurt
.
&
th
erles
.ij.
sones
were
hurt
/
and
goyng
homward
afterward
they
were
taken
;
&
lad
to
Chestre
by
the
quenes
meyne
/
After
Calixte
Pius
was
pope
:
&
was
chosen
this
yere
M.
cccc.lviij
/
And
he
was
called
tofore
Eneas
an
eloquent
man
&
a
poete
laureate·
he
was
enbassatour
of
the
Emperour
afore
tyme
and
he
wrote
in
the
connceill
of
Basille
a
noble
traittye
for
the
auctorite
of
the
same
also
he
canonised
seynt
katherine
of
senys
This
pope
ordeyned
grete
indulgences
&
pardon
to
them
that
wold
go
werre
ayenst
the
turke
And
wrote
an
epistle
to
the
grete
Turke
exortyng
him
to
become
cristen
:
&
in
the
ende
he
ordeyned
a
passage
ayenst
the
Turke
at
Ankone
/
to
which
moche
peple
drewe
oute
of
all
parties
of
cristendome
:
of
which
peple
he
sente
many
home
ayen
/
because
they
suffysed
not
.
and
anon
aftir
he
deide
at
the
sayd
place
of
Ankone
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.
cccc.lxiiij
the
xiiij
.
day
of
August
¶
How
Andrewe
Trollop
&
the
sowdyours
of
Caleys
forsoke
the
duke
of
yorke
&
their
maistir
th
erle
of
warrewyke
.
in
the
westcontre
Capit.
CC.lix
THe
duke
of
yorke
the
Erles
of
warrewyk
&
of
Salisbury
sawe
the
gouernaunce
of
the
Reame
stande
most
bi
the
quene
and
hir
counceill
&
how
the
grete
prynces
of
the
londe
were
not
called
to
counceill
/
but
sette
a
parte
/
&
not
onely
so
.
but
that
hit
was
sayd
thurgh
the
reame
that
the
said
lordes
shold
be
destroyed
vtterly
as
it
openly
was
shewed
atte
Bloreheth
by
them
that
wold
haue
slayne
the
Erle
of
Salisbury
:
Then
they
for
sauacion
of
theyr
lyues
and
also
for
the
commyn
wele
of
the
ream̄
thought
for
to
remedie
thise
thynges
assembled
them
to
gedyr
with
moch
peple
/
&
tok
a
felde
in
the
westcontre
/
to
which
the
erle
of
warrewyke
came
from
taleys
with
many
of
the
holde
soudiours
.
as
andrew
trollop
&
othir
:
in
whos
wisedome
as
for
the
werre
he
moch
trusted
.
And
whan
they
were
thus
assembled·
&
made
theyr
felde
:
The
kyng
sent
oute
his
commissions
&
preuy
sealys
vnto
alle
the
lordes
of
hys
reame
to
come
and
awayte
on
him
in
their
moost
defensable
wyse
.
&
so
euery
men
came
in
such
wyse
that
the
kyng
was
stronger
&
had
moch
more
peple
than
the
duke
of
york
&
the
Erles
of
warrewyk
&
salisbury
:
for
it
is
here
to
be
noted
that
eueri
lord
〈…〉
so
deceyued
toke
a
councell
shortely
in
the
same
night
&
departed
from
the
felde
leuyng
behynd
▪
them
the
moost
part
of
their
peple
to
kepe
the
feld
tyll
on
the
morne
.
Thenne
the
duke
of
york
with
his
second
sone
departed
thurgh
walys
toward
Irland
/
leuyng
his
oldest
sone
the
erle
of
the
marche
with
the
Erles
of
warrewyk
and
Salisbury
/
which
to geder
with
thre
or
iiij
.
persones
rood
strayt
into
Deuenshire
:
&
there
bi
hulpe
&
ayde
of
denham
a
squyer
which
gate
for
them
a
shipp
.
which
cost
CC
/
xx
.
noblis
.
&
with
the
same
shyp
sailled
fro
thens
into
Garnesey
.
&
there
refresshyd
them
.
&
from
thens
sailled
to
Caleys
/
where
thei
〈…〉
in
to
the
castel
by
the
〈◊〉
●er
thei
〈…〉
of
it
.
And
the
〈…〉
in
wa●
〈…〉
beyng
wy
●
〈…〉
in
the
felde
:
not
〈…〉
of
thys
●odem
departyng
on
the
morne
fonde
non
〈…〉
of
the
said
lordes
/
wher
for
he
sente
oure
in
all
haste
men
to
folowe
&
purswe
after
to
take
hem
/
but
they
mette
not
wyth
them
as
god
wolde
/
&
thenne
the
king
wente
to
ludlowe
&
despoilled
the
castell
and
the
towne
.
&
sent
the
duches
of
yorke
wyth
hir
children
to
my
ladi
of
bokȳgham
hyr
suster
.
where
she
was
kepte
longe
after
/
&
fortwith
the
kyng
ordeyned
the
duke
of
somersette
capytayn
of
caleys
&
these
othir
lordes
so
departed
as
afore
is
said
were
proclamed
rebellis
&
grete
traitours
/
Thenne
the
duke
of
somersette
toke
to
him
all
the
sowdiours
that
departed
from
the
felde
&
made
him
redy
in
all
hast
to
go
to
caleys
&
toke
possession
of
hys
offyce
.
&
whan
he
came
he
fownde
th
erle
of
warrewyk
therin
as
capitayn
&
th
erles
of
marche
&
salisbury
also
.
&
thenne
he
londed
by
scales
&
wente
to
Gwysnes
.
&
there
he
was
receyued
/
&
it
fortuned
that
some
of
the
shippes
that
camen
ouer
with
him
camen
into
Caleys
hauen
by
their
fre
wyll
.
for
the
shipmen
owght
more
fauour
to
the
erle
of
warrewyke
than
to
the
duke
somersete
jn
which
shippes
were
taken
diuerse
men
as
Ienyn
finkhill
.
Iohan
felaw
kailles
/
&
purser
/
which
were
beheded
son
aft
in
caleys
/
&
aft
thys
dayly
came
men
ouer
see
to
thise
lordes
to
Caleys
&
began
to
wexe
strenger
.
&
thei
borowed
moche
good
of
the
staple
.
&
on
that
othir
side
the
duke
of
somersette
beyng
in
Gwysnes
gate
peple
to
him
whiche
came
oute
&
scarmusshed
wyth
them
of
caleys
&
thei
of
caleys
with
hem
.
which
endured
many
daies
/
Duryng
thus
this
same
scarmusshyng
moche
peple
dayly
came
ouer
vnto
these
lordes
/
Thenne
on
a
tyme
by
thauys
of
counseill
/
the
lordes
at
caleys
sente
ouer
maistir
dēham
with
a
grete
felawship
to
sādwhich
:
&
toke
the
towne
&
therin
the
lord
Riuers
&
the
lord
Scaleys
his
sone
:
&
toke
many
shippes
in
the
hauen
/
&
browght
hem
all
to
Caleys
.
with
which
shippes
many
maronners
of
their
fre
will
came
to
Caleys
to
serue
the
Erle
of
warrewyke·
&
after
this
the
erle
of
warrewyke
by
thauys
of
the
lordes
toke
all
his
shippes
&
manned
them
well
&
sailled
him self
into
Irland
for
to
speke
with
the
duke
of
yorke
.
&
to
take
his
auys
how
thei
shold
entre
into
englond
agayn
.
&
when
he
had
ben
there
&
done
hys
eraudes
he
retorned
agayn
toward
caleys
&
brought
with
him
his
moder
the
cowntesse
of
salisbury
:
&
as
he
came
in
the
westcontre
vpon
the
see
▪
the
duke
of
Excestre
admyrall
of
Englond
beyng
in
the
grace
of
d●e●
accompanied
wyth
many
shippes
of
werre
mette
with
th
erle
of
warrewyke
&
his
flete
.
but
they
fought
not
.
for
the
substaunce
of
the
peple
beyng
with
the
duke
of
Excestre
ou●●
better
will
&
more
fauour
to
th
erle
of
warrewyk
than
to
him
&
thei
departed
&
came
to
caleys
in
saufte
blessyd
be
god
.
Than
the
kynges
counceill
seyng
that
these
lordes
had
goten
the
shyppes
from
sādwhich
&
taken
the
lord
Riuers
&
his
sone
.
ordeyned
a
garnyson
at
sandwhych
to
kepe
the
towne
&
made
one
mountfort
Capitayn
of
the
town
.
&
that
no
manne
vitaill
ne
marchaunt
that
shold
goo
into
Flaundres
shold
not
goo
into
Caleys
.
Thenne
they
of
Caleys
seyng
this
/
made
oute
maister
Denham
&
many
othir
to
go
to
sandwhich̄
:
&
so
they
dyd
&
assailled
the
towne
by
water
and
by
lond
&
gate
it
&
brought
mountfort
their
capitayn
ouer
see
to
Rysebanke
&
there
they
smote
of
his
hede
/
&
dayely
men
came
ouer
to
them
oute
of
all
parties
of
Englond
¶
How
the
Erles
of
Marche
:
of
warrewyke
▪
&
of
salisbury
entred
into
Englond
.
And
of
the
felde
of
Northampton
.
where
dyuerse
lordes
were
slayne
Capitulo
CClxi
.
And
after
this
the
said
Erles
of
Marche
/
warrewyke
&
of
salisbury
came
ouer
to
to
Douer
with
moch
peple
and
there
londed
:
to
whom
all
the
contrey
drewe
&
came
to
london
armed
:
and
for
to
late
the
lordes
of
the
kynges
counceyl
knowe
their
trouth
and
also
theyr
entent
assembled
them
&
tolde
them
that
thei
entended
no
harme
to
the
kynges
persone
sauf
that
they
wold
put
fro
him
suche
persones
as
were
aboute
him
:
&
so
they
departed
from
London
with
a
grete
puyssaunce
toward
northampton
:
where
the
kyng
was
accompanyed
wyth
many
lordes
&
had
made
a
stronge
felde
withoute
the
toune
&
there
bothe
ꝑties
mete
&
was
fowghten
a
grete
bataille
.
in
which
batayll
were
slayne
the
duke
of
Bokȳgham
.
the
erle
of
shrowesburi
:
the
viconte
beaumond
.
the
lord
egremōd·
and
many
knightes
&
squiers
&
oth̄ir
also
.
&
the
kyng
him
selfe
taken
in
the
feld
&
afterward
brought
to
london
.
&
anon
afterward
was
a
parlement
at
westminster
duryng
which
parlement
the
duke
of
yorke
came
oute
of
Irland
with
the
erle
of
Rutelād
ridyng
with
a
grete
felawship
into
the
paleys
at
westmynster
&
toke
the
kinges
paleys
&
came
into
parlement
chambre
&
there
toke
the
kynges
place
&
claimed
the
croune
as
his
ꝓpre
enheritaunce
&
right
&
cast
forth
in
wrytyng
his
title
:
&
also
that
he
was
rightfull
heyr
.
wherfore
was
moche
to
do
.
but
in
conclusion
it
was
appoynted
&
concluded
that
kyng
Henry
shold
regne
&
be
kyng
during
his
natural
life
for
asmoch
as
he
had
been
so
long
kyng
&
was
pocessyd
.
&
after
his
deth
the
duke
of
york
shold
be
kyng
&
his
heires
kynges
after
him
/
&
forthwith
shold
be
ꝓclaimed
heir
apꝑaūt
.
&
shold
also
be
ꝓtectour
of
Englond
duryng
the
kynges
lyfe
.
with
many
othir
thinges
ordeyned
in
the
same
parlement
.
&
if
king
henry
during
his
lyfe
wente
from
this
apoyntement
or
any
article
concluded
in
the
said
parlement
.
he
shold
be
deposed
&
the
duke
shold
take
the
crown̄
&
be
king
.
all
which
thynges
wer
enacted
bi
the
auctorite
of
the
said
parlement
:
at
whyche
parlement
the
communes
of
the
reame
beyng
assembled
in
the
comon
hous
comonyng
&
treatyng
vpon
the
title
of
the
said
duke
of
york
sodenly
fyll
down
the
croune
whiche
henge
thenne
in
the
myddes
of
the
said
hous
.
whiche
is
the
fraytour
of
the
abbey
of
westmynster
:
which
was
taken
for
a
prodige
or
token
that
the
regne
of
king
Henry
was
ended
/
&
also
the
croune
whiche
stode
on
the
highest
toure
of
the
steple
in
the
castell
of
Douer
fylle
downe
this
same
yere
¶
How
the
noble
duke
of
yorke
was
slayn
&
of
the
felde
of
wakelfeld
/
&
of
the
second
iourney
at
seynt
Albons
by
the
quene
&
prynce
/
Ca.
cclxij
THenne
for
asmoch
as
the
quene
with
the
prince
was
in
the
north
&
absented
her
from
the
kyng
&
wold
not
obeye
such
thynges
as
was
concluded
in
the
parlement
:
it
wss
ordeyned
that
the
duke
of
york
as
ꝓtectour
shold
goo
northward
/
for
to
bring
in
the
queen
&
subdue
suche
as
wold
not
obeye
wyth
whom
wente
the
erle
of
salisburj
.
sir
Thomas
neuyll
his
sone
.
with
moche
peple
/
&
at
wakefeld
in
Cristmas
weke
they
were
all
ouerthrowen
&
slayne
by
the
lordes
of
the
quenes
ꝑtie
that
is
to
wete
.
the
duke
of
yorke
was
slayn
▪
the
erle
of
Rutland
.
sir
Thomas
neuill
.
&
many
moo
/
the
erle
of
salisbuey
was
taken
a
lyue
and
othir
/
as
johan
harow
of
London
capitayn
of
the
footmen
/
&
hanson
of
hule
which
were
brought
to
poūfrete
.
&
ther
after
beheded
&
their
hedes
sente
to
yorke
&
sette
vpon
the
yates
/
&
thus
was
that
noble
prynce
slain
the
duke
of
york
/
on
whos
soule
&
all
cristen
sowles
god
haue
mercy
.
And
thys
tyme
th
erle
of
marche
beyng
in
shrewesbury
hering
the
deth
of
his
fadre
desired
assistence
&
ayde
of
the
town
for
tauenge
his
fadres
deth
And
from
thens
wente
to
walys
●
where
at
candelmasse
after
he
had
a
bataylle
at
Mortimes
crosse
ayenst
th
erles
of
pembroke
.
and
of
wilshire
.
wher
th
erle
of
Marche
had
the
victorie
Then
the
queen
with
the
lordes
of
the
north
after
they
had
distressed
&
slayn
the
duke
of
yorke
&
his
felawship
came
southward
with
a
grete
multytude
&
puissaunce
of
peple
for
to
come
to
the
kyng
&
defete
such
conclusions
as
had
ben
taken
before
bi
the
parlement
ayens
whos
comyng
the
duke
of
nortfolk
th
erle
of
warrewyk
with
moch
peple
&
ordinaunce
wente
vnto
seynt
Albons
&
lad
king
henry
with
hem
&
there
encontred
to
gedre
jn
such
wise
that
the
duke
of
northfolk
and
the
erle
of
warrewyke
wyth
othir
of
theyr
partye
fledde
and
lost
that
iourney
where
kyng
Henry
was
taken
and
wente
wyth
the
quene
&
prynce
hys
sone
▪
whiche
tho
had
goten
that
felde
:
Thenne
the
queen
&
hyr
partie
beyng
at
their
aboue
/
sente
anon
to
london
.
whych
was
on
asshwednesday
the
fyrste
day
of
Lente
for
vytaylle
.
whyche
the
mayre
ordeyned
by
thauys
of
the
aldremen
that
certayne
cartres
laden
with
vitaill
shold
be
sente
to
seynt
Albons
to
them
.
&
whan
the
cartres
camen
to
crepelgate
/
the
communes
of
the
cite
that
kepte
that
gate
toke
the
vitailles
from
the
cartres
and
wold
not
suffre
it
to
passe
:
Then
were
there
certaine
aldremen
&
communes
appointed
to
go
to
Barnet
for
to
speke
with
the
quenes
counceil
for
to
entrete
that
the
Northeryn
men
shold
be
sente
home
into
theyr
contrey
ayen
:
for
the
cite
of
London
dredde
sore
to
be
robbed
&
despoilled
if
they
had
come
/
And
thus
duryng
this
traittie
tydynges
came
that
the
erle
of
warrewyke
had
mette
with
the
erle
of
marche
on
Cotteswold
comyng
oute
of
walys
with
a
grete
meyne
of
walsshmen
;
&
that
they
both
were
comyng
to
London
ward
/
Anone
as
these
tydynges
were
knowen
the
trayttye
was
broken
.
for
the
kyng
.
quene
:
prynce
/
&
all
othir
lordes
were
wyth
them
departed
from
seynt
Albons
northward
wyth
all
their
peple
.
yet
or
they
departed
from
thens
/
they
beheded
the
lord
bonuille
.
and
sir
Thomas
kriell
which
were
taken
in
the
iourney
don
on
shrotewisday
/
thenne
the
duchesse
of
yorke
beyng
at
London
&
heryng
of
the
losse
of
the
felde
at
seynt
Albions
sente
ouer
see
her
ij
.
yonge
sones
George
&
rychard
which
wente
to
Vtrecht
&
Phelipp
malpas
a
ryche
marchaunt
of
London
/
Thomas
craftsman
squyer
:
maistir
willyam
hatteclyf
.
&
many
othir
feryng
of
the
comyng
of
the
quene
to
London
toke
a
shyp
of
Andwarp
for
to
haue
goon
into
zeland
/
&
on
that
othir
cost
were
taken
of
one
columpne
a
Frensshman
a
shipp
of
werre
.
&
he
toke
hem
prysoners
&
brought
hem
into
fraunce
.
where
they
payed
grete
good
for
theyr
raunsone
.
&
ther
was
moche
good
&
rychesse
in
that
shipp
.
¶
Of
the
deposicyon
of
kyng
Henry
the
sixthe
/
&
how
kyng
Edward
the
fourthe
toke
poscession
/
and
of
the
bataille
on
Palmesonday
.
&
how
he
was
crowned
Capi.
CC
▪
lxiij
THenne
whan
the
erle
of
the
Marche
&
the
Erle
of
warrewyck
had
mette
to gedre
on
cotiswold
/
incontinent
thei
concluded
to
goon
to
London
/
&
sent
word
anon
to
the
mayre
&
to
the
cyte
that
they
shold
come
/
anone
the
cyte
was
glad
of
their
comyng
hopyng
to
be
relieued
by
them
:
&
so
they
came
to
London
/
And
when
they
were
comen
&
had
spoken
wyth
the
lordes
and
estates
thenne
beyng
there
/
concluded
for
asmoch
as
king
Henry
was
goon
with
them
northward
that
he
had
forfaited
his
croune
&
ought
for
to
be
deposed
accordyng
vnto
the
actes
maad
&
passed
in
the
last
parlement
/
and
so
by
th
aduyse
of
the
lordes
spirituell
&
temporell
thenne
beyng
at
london
the
Erle
of
the
marche
Edward
by
the
grace
of
god
oldest
sone
of
Richard
duke
of
york
as
rightfull
heyre
.
&
next
enheriteur
to
his
fadre
the
iiij
day
of
Marche
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.
cccc.lix
●oke
poscession
of
the
reame
of
Englond
at
westmynstre
in
the
grete
halle
:
&
after
in
the
chirche
of
the
abbey
:
&
offred
as
king
beryng
the
septre
riall
.
to
whom
all
the
lordes
bothe
spirituell
&
temporell
dide
homage
&
obeisaunce
as
to
their
souerayn
liege
and
lawefull
lord
&
king
.
&
forthwith
it
was
ꝓclamed
thurgh
the
cite
.
king
Edward
the
fourth
of
that
name
And
anon
after
the
kyng
rode
in
his
riall
astate
northward
with
all
his
lordes
for
to
subdue
his
subgettes
that
tyme
beyng
in
the
north
.
&
tauenge
his
fadres
deth
And
on
palmesonday
after
he
had
a
grete
bataill
in
the
northcontre
at
a
place
kalled
towton
not
ferre
fro
york
.
where
wyth
the
helpe
of
god
he
gate
the
felde
&
had
the
victorye
.
where
were
slayne
of
his
aduersaries
xxx
.
M
men
&
moo
as
it
was
said
by
men
that
were
there
/
jn
which
batayll
was
slayne
the
erle
of
Northumberland
:
the
lord
clifford
;
sir
Iohan
neuill
/
the
erle
of
Westmerlandis
brother·
Andrew
trollop
and
many
othir
knightes
&
squiers
/
Thenne
kyng
henry
that
had
be
king
beyng
wyth
the
queen
&
prince
at
yorke
hering
the
losse
of
that
felde
&
so
moch
peple
slayn
&
ouerthrowen
/
anon
forthwith
departed
all
thre
with
the
duke
of
somersete
.
the
lord
roos
&
othir
toward
scotland
/
&
the
next
day
king
Edward
wyth
all
hys
armye
entred
into
yorke
&
was
ther
proclamed
king
&
obeyed
as
he
owght
to
be
.
&
the
mayre
&
aldremen
&
commyns
sworn
to
be
his
liegemen
.
&
when
he
had
taried
a
while
in
the
north
&
that
all
the
contre
there
had
turned
to
him
.
he
retorned
southward
leuyng
the
erle
of
warrewyke
in
tho
parties
for
to
kepe
&
gouerne
that
contre
.
&
aboute
midsomer
aft
the
yere
of
our
lord
M.
cccc.lx
.
&
the
first
yere
of
his
regne
he
was
crouned
at
westmynster
&
enoynted
kyng
of
englond
hauyng
the
hole
poscession
of
all
the
hole
reame
whom
I
pray
god
saue
&
kepe
sende
him
&
accomplissement
of
the
remenaunt
of
his
rightful
enheritaunce
beyonde
the
see
&
that
he
may
regne
in
them
to
the
plesir
of
almighty
god
helthe
of
his
sowle
honour
&
wurshipp
in
this
present
lyfe
&
well
&
prouffyt
of
all
his
subgets
:
&
that
ther
then
may
be
a
veray
fynall
pees
in
all
cristen
reames
/
that
the
infidels
&
miseraūts
may
be
withstāden
&
destroied
/
&
our
faith
enchaunced
which
in
thise
dayes
is
sore
minusshed
bi
the
puissaunce
of
the
turkes
&
hethen
men
&
that
after
this
present
&
short
lyfe
we
may
comen
to
the
euerlasting
lyfe
in
the
blisse
of
heuen
/
Amen
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div abfs-e47460
¶
Here
ben
endyd
the
Cronycles
of
the
Reame
of
Englond
with
their
apperteignaunces
.
Enprentyd
In
the
Duchye
of
Braband
.
in
the
towne
of
Andewarpe
In
the
yere
of
owr
lord
.
M.
cccc.xciij
.
By
maistir
Gerard
de
leew
.
a
man
of
grete
wysedom
in
all
maner
of
kunnyng
:
whych
nowe
is
come
from
lyfe
vnto
the
deth
/
which
is
grete
harme
for
many
a
poure
man
.
On
whos
sowle
god
almyghty
for
hys
hygh
grace
hau●
mercy
AMEN