The Chronicle Historie
28111470Charles de le Brute, hie Con
stable of
France.
28121471Iaques of
Chattillian, Admirall of
France.
28131472The Mai
ster of the crosbows,
Iohn Duke
Alōson.
28141473Lord
Ranbieres, hie Mai
ster of
France.
1474The braue
sir
Gwigzard, Dolphin. Of
Nobelle Charillas,
28181475Gran
Prie, and
Rosse, Fawconbridge and
Foy.
2818.11476Gerard and
Verton. Vandemant and
Lestra.
28201477Here was a royall fellow
ship of death.
28211478Where is the number of our Engli
sh dead
? 28221479Edward the Duke of
Yorke, the Earle of
Suffolke,
28231480Sir
Richard Ketley, Dauy Gam E
squier:
28241481And of all other, but
fiue and twentie.
28271483And vnto thee alone, a
scribe we prai
se.
28291485And in euen
shock of battle, was euer heard
28301486So great, and litle lo
sse, on one part and an other.
28311487Take it God, for it is onely thine.
28341489King. Come let vs go on proce
ssion through the camp:
28351490Let it be death proclaimed to any man,
28361491To boa
st hereof, or take the prai
se from God,
28381493Flew. Is it lawful, and it plea
se your Maie
stie,
1494To tell how many is kild?
28401495King. Yes
Flewellen, but with this acknowledgement,
28421497Flew. Yes in my con
science, he did vs great good.
28441498King. Let there be
sung,
Nououes and
te Deum. 28451499The dead with charitie enterred in clay:
28461500Weele then to
Calice, and to England then,
28471501Where nere from
France, arriude more happier men.
28981504Gower. But why do you weare your Leeke to day
? Saint