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. NEWLY TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH EDITIONS, WITH VARIATIONS AND ADDITIONS FROM MANY CELEBRATED MSS. BY THOMAS JOHNES. vol.5 page0205

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 205

m rfûrty fpe^rs .aflftcbcd tp the dyke of Burgundy* )$d fçt, oyf frorg for St. Quentin. 5k Tbo^ mat TfifdJi fit Evan Fiuwarrçn, the lord pelawarr* and fçveral others who had been from the van-, guard with the foragers, as they were about to fix; QBr their quarters, fell in witfe thefe Bu*gindians, whm a battle en^Quçd ; but it did not laft lçng, for thç $urg\jndians were fooa difperfqd, ope herc% a^othe^: there, and all tried to fave themfclves a* if ell ajS tbrçy cçuld. Sir John de Mornay, however* flpod his. ^rpimd, in good order, with his pennon, before him, mâ fought valiantly, but laft wa% taken, ançl ieji wen of; hi* • The Ei?g- lifix they matched to Fqurfons, two leagues from; Arnicas^/rçfcfre. thç. van-guard quartpfed itfelC : CHAP. XXXVI. TiHUSO^lSH IBEM AND DESPOIL CHAMPAGNE.^-• MEET VITH VARIOUÇ ADVENTURES ON THEIR MARCH, AND MAKE MANY PRISONERS. /^\N the enfqihg morning, when the earl of Buck. ingham and his army hadf heard mafs, they bçga$ their march towards St. Quentin ; in which town there were numbers of men at arms, but they, did not fally forth. Some of the light troops gal-loped up to the barriers, - and foon returned ; for the army continued its march, without halting, until