The Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet: Containing an Account of the Cruel Civil Wars Between the Houses of Orleans and Burgundy; of the Possession of Paris and Normandy by the English; Their Expulsion Thence; and of Other Memorable Events that Happened in the Kingdom of France, as Well as in Other Countries ... Beginning at the Year MCCCC. where that of Sir John Froissart Finishes, and Ending at the Year MCCCCLXVII. and Continued by Others to the Year MDXVI.Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1810 |
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... dauphin . They mutually swear friendship to each other CHAP . XLVI . Duke William count of Hainault carries his son - in - law the dauphin to St Quentin , and thence to Compiegne , where he dies . The conduct observed on this journey B ...
... dauphin . They mutually swear friendship to each other CHAP . XLVI . Duke William count of Hainault carries his son - in - law the dauphin to St Quentin , and thence to Compiegne , where he dies . The conduct observed on this journey B ...
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... . LII . The commonalty of Rouen put to death their bailiff , sir Raoul de Gaucourt . They seize the government of the town . The arrival of the dauphin at Rouen " PAGE 257 260 263 265 278 280 CHAP . LIII . The death of Louis king of xiv.
... . LII . The commonalty of Rouen put to death their bailiff , sir Raoul de Gaucourt . They seize the government of the town . The arrival of the dauphin at Rouen " PAGE 257 260 263 265 278 280 CHAP . LIII . The death of Louis king of xiv.
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... Dauphin , and some others . The count de Vendôme , and others of the king's officers were to form a wing of fifteen hundred men at arms , to fall on the right flank of the English ; and ano- ther wing , under the command of sir Clugnet ...
... Dauphin , and some others . The count de Vendôme , and others of the king's officers were to form a wing of fifteen hundred men at arms , to fall on the right flank of the English ; and ano- ther wing , under the command of sir Clugnet ...
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... dauphin into those parts , and it had not been complied with . The dauphin , nevertheless , wrote letters with his own hand to the duke of Burgun- dy , to come to him at Valenciennes , who promised the messengers that he would be there ...
... dauphin into those parts , and it had not been complied with . The dauphin , nevertheless , wrote letters with his own hand to the duke of Burgun- dy , to come to him at Valenciennes , who promised the messengers that he would be there ...
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... dauphin , and promised on his oath to serve the king his father and himself , to the utmost of his power , against all their enemies . This promise the dauphin received with pleasure , and , in return , made oath , that he would aid and ...
... dauphin , and promised on his oath to serve the king his father and himself , to the utmost of his power , against all their enemies . This promise the dauphin received with pleasure , and , in return , made oath , that he would aid and ...
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aforesaid Agincourt ambassadors Amiens archbishop Arras arrival Artois attended barons bastard battle besieged bishop blood Bourbon brother Burgundians Calais Cambray captains caused CHAP Charles Chartres church combatants command Compiegne constable of France count d'Armagnac count de Charolois countess of Hainault dauphin death duchy duke of Acquitaine duke of Berry duke of Brabant duke of Bur duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans duke William earl emperor enemies English Flanders force French garrison governor gundy Harfleur Hector de Saveuses honour hundred inhabitants instantly Jacqueville Jean John de Luxembourg killed king Henry king of England king of France king of Sicily kingdom knights letters lord de Canny lord de Fosseux manner marched men at arms ministers nobles oath obedience orders peace persons Philip Picardy Poix Pontoise present princes prisoners quarters realm received returned Rouen royal Senlis sent sir John St Pol thence thither townsmen vassals Waleran
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174 ページ - ... constable, and others of the princes, to confess their sins with sincere contrition and to fight boldly against the enemy. The English loudly sounded their trumpets as they approached, and the French stooped to prevent the arrows hitting them on the vizors of their helmets ; thus the distance was now but small between, the two armies, although the French had retired some paces. Before, however, the general attack commenced, numbers of the French were slain and severely wounded by the English...
174 ページ - Saveuses, who had been also ordered on this service, quitted his troop, thinking they would follow him, to attack the English, but he was shot dead from off his horse. The others had their horses so severely handled by the archers, that, smarting from pain, they galloped on the van division and threw it into the utmost confusion, breaking the line in many places. The horses were become unmanageable, so that horses and riders were tumbling on the ground, and the whole army was thrown into disorder,...
175 ページ - ... disorder in the van division, and, throwing down their bows, fought lustily with swords, hatchets, mallets, and bill-hooks, slaying all before them. Thus they came to the second battalion that had been posted in the rear of the first ; and the archers followed close king Henry and his men-at-arms. Duke Anthony of Brabant, who had just arrived in obedience to the summons of the king of France, threw himself with a small company (for, to make greater haste, he had pushed forward, leaving the main...
173 ページ - Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a shower of arrows with all their might, and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats.
178 ページ - English ; but it availed nothing, for they were all killed or made prisoners. There were other small bodies of French on different parts of the plain; but they were soon routed, slain, or taken.
175 ページ - ... and threw it into the utmost confusion, breaking the line in many places. The horses were become unmanageable, so that horses and riders were tumbling on the ground, and the whole army was thrown into disorder, and forced back on some lands that had been just sown with corn. Others, from fear of death, fled ; and this caused so universal a panic in the army that great part followed the example. The English took instant advantage of the disorder in the van division, and, throwing down their bows,...
176 ページ - During the heat of the combat, when the English had gained the upper hand and made several prisoners, news was brought to king Henry that the French were attacking his rear, and had already captured the greater part of his baggage and sumpter-horses. This was indeed true, for Robinet de...
177 ページ - Charoléis of a most precious sword, ornamented with diamonds, that had belonged to the king of England. They had taken this sword, with other rich jewels, from king Henry's baggage*, — and had made this present, that, in case they should at any time be called to an account for what they had done...
189 ページ - Alen9on and yield myself to you;' but, as the king was holding out his hand to receive his pledge, he was put to death by the guards. At this period, the lord de Longny marshal of France, as I have said, was hastening, with six hundred...