Compare 1577 edition: 1 The duke being thus furnished with new aid, marched forward in wet weather, and made bridges, EEBO page image 880 and mended the waies where he passed as well as he might, sending out diuerse companies of his men of warre, to take townes, and fetch in booties on eue|rie side. The Frenchmen were so afraid of the Eng|lishmen, that they fled out of their houses, and left the townes and villages void, conueieng such goods as they could awaie with them, but oftentimes they left good store behind them, so that the Englishmen gained greatlie, and namely at Anchor, which was a rich towne, and vpon the Englishmens approch the inhabitants fled out of it, and then the Englishmen entred. They tooke also the castell of Bounegard, and put therein a garison,The castell of Bounegard manned by the English|men. whereof was capteine the lord Leonard Greie, brother to the marquesse Dorset, to conduct vittellers to the armie, which now was farre from anie succours of the English part.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The duke passed forward till he came to the towne of Braie,The towne of Braie besie|ged. in the which were sixtéene hundred men of warre, vnder the gouernance of capteine Adrian, and beside his retinue, there came to the succours of the towne, monsieur Pontdormie, the vicount La|uerdam, the vicount Tourraine, monsieur Appling|court, and monsieur Dampneie, with fiue hundred horssemen, so that in the towne beside the inhabi|tants were two thousand good men of warre. This towne strandeth on the riuer of Some foure and twentie English miles from Arras, and foureteene of the same miles aboue Amiens. On the twentith of October, the duke caused his ordinance to be brought afore it by foure of the clocke in the mor|ning, the which was so well applied in making bat|terie to the walles of the towne, that by nine of the clocke the towne was made assaultable; and then the Englishmen, Flemings & Burgognians made forward, and by the good comfort of the lord Sandes and other capteins, they got the diches, and after en|tred vpon the walles. The Frenchmen stood at de|fense with pikes, crossebowes, handguns, and hal|bards, but they were too weake, for on all parts en|tred the Englishmen, and suddenlie the Frenchmen fled, and the Englishmen followed.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 Braie won by assault.On the further side of the towne there was a bul|worke fortified with ordinance verie stronglie to de|fend the passage ouer the water of Some, which is there diuided into diuerse branches. The French horssemen being withdrawne to the passage, defen|ded it till the footmen were got ouer the bridge, and then they plucked awaie the plankes of the bridge, so that no man should follow: but the Englishmen cast plankes on the bridge and got ouer, in which pas|sing diuerse were drowned: but such diligence and inforcement was vsed, that they all passed both hors|men and footmen. Then was the bulworke fiercelie assaulted, and finallie taken by the Englishmen, with all the ordinance. There was also taken cap|teine Adrian and capteine Utterlieu. The English horssemen followed the Frenchmen, and fiue & tooke manie of them. Sir Robert Ierningham brake a speare on the lord Pontdormie. The lord Leonard Greie did valiantlie that day, which was come from the castell of Bounegard, and was here at the win|ning of Braie, which was taken in maner aboue rehearsed the twentith of October.