82. The king of France sends the count de St. Pol

to the Valois, and to Coucy, and other cap-

tains to different parts against the Armagnacs 201 101. Henry of Lancaster, king of England, who had

. 317

267 130. Count Waleran de St. Pol marches about six

hundred combatants into the duchy of Lux-

embourg. The duke of Acquitaine goes to

Mehun-sur-Yevre

269 131. The earl of Warwick and others from England

attend the council of Constance. The king

of France has solemn obsequies performed for

his brother the duke of Orleans

273 132. The king and his grand council send forces to

attack the Burgundians. Other events that

happened

113. The duke of Burgundy goes to Antwerp. The

arrest of sir John de Croy, and other remark-

able events that happened about this period 278 133. Ambassadors arrive at Paris from England.

335

337

5 338

340

343

147. The names of the princes, and other lords from

divers countries, who perished at this unfor-

tunate battle, and of those who were made

prisoners

148. On the departure of the English, many French-

men visit the field of battle to seek their

friends, whom they bury, and other matters 347

149. King Henry embarks at Calais for England,

where he is joyfully received on his late suc-

cesses. The count de la Marche goes to

Italy

150. The king of France and his princes are much

grieved on hearing the melancholy event of

the battle of Azincourt. Of the duke of

Burgundy, and other matters

151. The Parisians and members of the university

of Paris wait on the duke of Acquitaine to

propose certain measures of public safety.

The death of the duke of Acquitaine. The

arrival of the constable in Paris

152. The duke of Brittany arrives at Paris. The

duke of Burgundy leaves Lagny-sur-Marne.

The capture of sir Martelet du Mesnil and

Ferry de Mailly

348

ib.

349

368

170. The duke of Burgundy sends ambassadors

to many of the king's principal towns, to

form alliances with them. The oaths that

were made on the occasion

ib.

353 173. The lord de Canny, on his return from his

embassy, to Paris, is accused by the royal

council. Orders are issued against the duke

of Burgundy

. 377

174. The duke of Burgundy continues his march

toward Paris. Several towns and forts sur-

render to him, in which he places captains

and governors

354

156. Jennet de Poix and others, by command of the

duke of Burgundy, march secretly to Saint

Denis, and make inroads on different parts of

France

157. Lihons, in Santerre, pillaged by many captains
who had taken up arms. The capture of the
castle of Beaumont. The storming the castle
of Neele. And other matters
. 355

158. The duke of Burgundy increases his men-at-
The marriage of the lord de la Tri-

arms.

175. The duke of Burgundy crosses the river Oise

with his army at l'Isle-Adam. He besieges

and conquers Beaumont and Pontoise, whence

he removes his quarters to l'Arbre-Sec

ib.

. 379