- ?m ttiH^ Jotfa' êt FfMiœ tmie Mm tîie ofttf at knighting Min, aod marrying Mm veryrtehty, if h* would , Beaumanojr chofe nine knights mi twenty-one fquifes : thé firit were the lord de Tinteuiac, ùuy de Rocfïefort, Yves Charrue!,' Robin Râgucnel, Hnonde St. Y von, Caro dé Bodegat, Olivier' Afiei, Geo&y du Buis, John RoufleJet, &c. Btmbro could not fikid a fufficknt number of Engiiih la tys garrifén j there were but twenty, the remainder were Germans and Bretons. Among them were, fir Robert Knolles, Croquait» Hervé de Lexualen, John Plefanton, Richard and Hugh le Gail-Iart, Jannequin Taillart, ReiFetbrt, Richard de la Laude, Thome-. 3m Biîîefort, Hugh Calverly, Robinet Melipais, Yfrai or Ifaonai, John RufFeîf Dagoiiie, and a ibidier, named Hulbitce, df a very large lîze, and of great ftrength, &c. Bembro firft entered the Ifield of battle, and draw up his troop. Beaumanoir did the fame* Each made a fhoit hamngue to bis men, exhorting them to fupport their own honor and that of their nation. Bembro added, there was an old prophecy of Media, which promifed vi&oty to the Engliih. As they were on the point of engaging, Bembro made a iign to Beaumanoir he wi&ed to fpeak to him, and feprefeuted he had engaged in this matter rather imprudently ; for fuch combats ought firit to have had the permifllon of their refpe&ive princes. Beaumanoir replied, he had been fomewhai late in difcovering this ; and the nobility of Brittany would not return without having proved by battle who had the faired miftreffes. The iîgnal was given for the attack. Their aims were not fimiiar; for each was to , choofe fuch as he liked. Biilefort fought with a mallet 25lbs. weight, and others with what arms they chofe. Thé advan-tage, at firfi, was for the Engliih ; as the Bretons had lofV'five ,of their men. Beaumanoir exhorted them not to mind this, as they Hopped to take breath ; when, each party having had fome refreshments, the combat was renewed. Bembro was kiUed. On.feeing this, Croquart cried out; « Companions, don't let us • think • 3