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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.6

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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.6
page 218



204 , • • . where they -quartered themfelves as well as they could,, apd in as great numbers as the town would hold. They remained there to refresh, themfelves four or five days* The inhabitants of Bruges had received in-formation of the conduct of the king, that he was at Ypres, and-how the whole country,-as far as Gravelines, had fommitted to him. They were doubtful whether to negotiate with the king, or let it alone : however* for thé prefent they did nothing. The principal caufe which with-held them from furrendering was the great num-ber of men at arms which Philip von Artaveld had with him from their town ; for there were at leaft feven thoufand at the fiege of Oudenarde* and theij principal citizens were at Ghent as Jiofiages, in order that Peter du Bois might more e&fily govern the place. Bçfidesv Peter du Bois and Peter le Nuitfe were in the town, who comforted them, faying,; -€ My good gentlemen* do npt be alarmed if the-kingr of France is come to Ypres : you know that formerly the whole power of-France was feat by king Philip to Courtray*, and could not wjthftand the courage of our fathers, for his whole army if as flain and defeated. Know then* that this apny flial ip. like manner be de-ftroyed;{ifor Philip? von Artaveld* with an im-np^nfe force* will not leave thing? thug without combating the. king. It may very well ha#pe» • Courtray. The battle 1909. that'


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