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.9 page0046

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.9
page 46

hioàfélf1 much obliged. The duke promifed to ufehis endeavours ; and on this they parted, and the duke continued his journey with his men at arms peaceably through Navarre, and*'having crofled the mountains at Roncefvàlles and tra* verfed the country of Bafques, entered Beam at Sauveterrè. .' : CHAP. VI. ' THE COUNT DE FOIX lECËîVËS TlfË • DtMË OF , BOURBON MOST MAGNIFICENTLY, AND MAKES ' HIM HANDSOME PRESENTS.—THE MEN AT ARMS WHO WERE UNDER SIR WALTER DE PAS-SAC AND SIR WILLIAM DË LIGNAC SACK THE TOWN OF ST. PHAGON, ON THEIR DEPARTURE FROM CASTILLE.—THE KING IS VERY WROTH FOR THIS'AGAINST THE TWO CAPTAINS, WHO • HAD REMAINED WITH HIM. COUNT Gallon de Foix was we! pleafed, on hearing the duke of Bourbon was fet Sau-veterre. . He fummoned to Orthès, where he jefided, a gallant company of chivalry; and fet out with a grand array of five hundred knights and fquires excellently mounted. They had advanced two leagues befoVe they met thfe duke, who was likewife attended by a large company of knights and fquires. On their meeting, they embraced and fhewed every token of Mëndfhip, fuch as wielUeducated princes know how tôJ do. •VOJL. IX. D ' • After 33