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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.3

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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.3
page 298



gpr* them, or they would have fared worfe, for be wifhed to deftroy them : however, they were all jjardoaed ; and the prince, don Pedro, the king of Majorca and the duke of Lancafter entered the town, where they took up their quarters : the earl «*f; Armagnac and the reft lodged themfelves in the tillages round ^bout. WeVill for a while leave the prince, to fpeak of tfcat advanced corps which was in Navarete. The before-named knights, who had remained there, HCpne very defirous of diftinguifhing themfelves : for thçy htô advanced five days march before their main army. They made frequent excurfions from Na-varete to the country of their enemies, to find out K%ei€i tfcey lay, and what they were doing. King U§nry w^ encamped in the open plain, with his irhple army. He was defirous of hearing fome in-teiîgPlçe of the prince, and much furprifed that his feN&14 ëà ifit retw Hi? people qia4e alfo daily excurfions, to lean* JfiietMpg of the Englifh, and even advanced ne^ to K&wfétQ ; fa that dpp Tello, brother to kiijg ëfflXryi ww informed thçre ^as an enpmy's garrifoi* §| ihit towrç j which mqàç him refolve tf go thifHer if i|h a grçatçF force, in ^ njoye regijlar pinner, (9 if whiï hf had haf rd were true. Hut feefpje tl?i§ liras done, it happened thaf thp ï#!gMÉt ^pgl^ts made, one evening fo long ap excurfion, that they fell in with king Henry's quarters. A grand (kirçiifh was the cpnfeqi^ence, ^'hich threw the whole army into a great alarm. They flew fome, and made fevcral prifoners : in par-. x ticular, 284


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