| |
| | Froissart125-`49 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04) |
 | | The earl of Blois, nephew to the king of France, and the duke of Lorraine, his brother-in-law, with their troops, made a gallant defence; but they were surrounded by a troop of English and Welsh, and slain in spite of their prowess. |
 | | THE duke of Normandy, whom we left before Aiguillon, which he was besieging, and sir Walter Manny and the other knights who were within it, made, about the middle of August, a skirmish before the castle, which increased so much that almost his whole army was engaged in it. |
 | | When the duke of Normandy heard of it, he went immediately to the king, and remonstrated and demanded that he should, as soon as possible, be set at liberty; otherwise it would be said that he had betrayed him. |
| www.elfinspell.com /Froissart125-149.html (15435 words) |
|