$orae, time: let m mtmmî mihmfm and fevi oarfelve*, for it will é# us no good to remain b#& I no longer know the ftate France? I have ter feen fuch numbers collected together by thiee-fbttrth* As 1 now fee and havçfeen in the van: be-fides, the fear dhrlfien is ftitttocomf/ Upon this, fir Hngfi Cfclvertey left the walls apd returned t# his houfe. AH the horfe* being ready faddledan*! loaded, they mounted, ana, having ordered the gates to be opened which le&d to Bourbourg, they fet off Without fny nçife, carrying with them all iheirpittage. Had the Pfe&6h ftttyeoted this, they éotild efcfify have topped them; bat they were ig-norant of it for a long time, fo that they were year-ly arrived at Boar bourg before they heard «rf It. Sir Hugh Calverley halted in the plain to waif for his rear and baggage. He was very melan-choly, and faid to it Thomas Trivet and other* who had come to meet htm ;€ By my frith, gen* tfenten, wfe have this time made* moft fbamefel expeditions never wasfo pltifol or wretched a one made from England. You would have yoairwiHs* and placed your confidence in this bifhop of Nor-wich, who wanted to fiy before lye had wings: now fee the honourable end you have brought it to. There is Bourbourg ! if you choofe it, retire thither; bat for my part I fhall march to Grave-Jmes and Calais, becaufe I find we are not offuf?; £cient ftrength to cope with the king of France.1 ; ' The Englifh knights, confcious they had been to blame in feveral things, replied; 4 God help uç! we fhall return to Bourbourg and wait the event, •Ml