...to hand-strokes, and to scour their swords in the intrails of their enemies. Then the Duke commanded his horsemen to charge ; but the English received...made way for the footmen to come forward. Then did men ti unction, or, wnac is worse, me oppression ana s»avery or an soru 01 peop»e. I One named Taillefcr...

...to hand-strokes, and to scour their swords in the intrails of their enemies. Then the Duke commanded his horsemen to charge ; but the English received...made way for the footmen to come forward. Then did • The Norwegians and Danes, as well in England, as in France. t Eo irnpenditur labor & periculum,...

...to hand-strokes, and to scour their swords in the intrails of their enemies. Then the Duke commanded his horsemen to charge ; but the English received...themselves with better advice. Hereupon they shifted into «rings, and made way for the footmen to come forward. Then did • The Norwegians and Danes, as well...

...to hand-strokes, and to scour their swords in the entrails of their enemies. Then the duke commanded his horsemen to charge ; but the English received...Then did both armies join in a horrible shock, with pole axes, and the prince of weapons — the sword ; maintaining the fight with so manlike fury, as...

...English received them upon theporuls i of their weapons, with so lively courage, in so firm and slift order, that the overthrow of many of the foremost...teach their followers to adventure themselves with belter advice. Hereii|>on they tliificd into wi:igs, and made • way for the footmen to come forward....