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SIR JOHN FROISSART Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.5

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SIR JOHN FROISSART
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.5
page 40



Gaftttkt with a large army of Spaniards, wafc be-fieging the good city of Pampeluna, and that the vifcQunt àt Chaftîllon, the lord de l'Efcut, Rai-mena de Raiheren, with feveral others, were (hut up in it ; but he had no intelligence of the king of Navarre, nor where he kept himfeif, which very much tftonifliedbifn*"- he fuppofed, however, that he ihould fbon hear from him. The inhabitants of Bourdeaux and the adjacent countries entreated him not to quit thofe parts, nor $o fend away any of his men at arms, fo long as the Bretons ihould hold any forts near them : they informed him particularly how the garrifon of Berfat very much haralfed the country of the Bour-cjelois. To the enquiries of the lord Neville, how many Bretons there might be in Berfatf; they an-fwercd, there were full five hundred fighting men. Upon this, he called to him the fénéfchal des Landes and fir William Scropc, and faid to them j * Take two or three hundred lances, with as many archers, and march to Berfat, arçd manage fo as to free the country from that garrifon; when we will afterwards turn our thoughts to things of greater importance/ Thefe two knights wifhed nothing more than to obey the orders they had received ; and, col-lecting their men, they croffed the Garonne, and marched towards Berfat. The fame day the Eng* lifh had left Bourdeaux, the garrifon of Berfat had made an excurfion, with about fix fcore lances : they had afcended the river Garonrte in hopes of meeting fome boats, and were under the command of "19


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