Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 ¶There be that write, Matt. Paris. how the French king (im|mediatlie vpon the arriuall of king Henrie) left his field and departed, greatlie to his dishonor, bur|ning vp his engines of warre, and not staieng till his men might haue leisure to charge their wagons with their armor and other stuffe, which they were glad to leaue behind for a prey to the English men issuing foorth vpon them. But other declare, that the French king being nothing abashed of king Hen|ries comming, continued the siege, in hope to win the citie.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 4 The next day earlie in the morning (or as other say in the night season) the king did send foorth a cer|teine number of Welshmen to passe ouer the riuer of Saine, which they did, R. Houed. The Welsh|mens good seruice. and by force made them|selues waie through the French campe, getting without losse or danger vnto a great wood, and slue that day of their aduersaries aboue an hundred men. After this, lieng abroad in the countrie, they skirmi|shed dailie with the French horssemen, Nic. Triuet. and oft times cut off such prouision of vittels as came to nourish the campe. The king himselfe on the other side remai|ning within the citie, caused his people to issue out at the gates, and to kéepe the enimies occupied with skirmishes afore the citie. And moreouer, Rog. Houed. where there was a great trench cast betwixt the French campe and the walles of the citie, he caused the same to be filled vp with fagots, stones, and earth. But although the French men sawe this the kings deed well en|ough, yet none of them issued foorth of their tents to hinder the English of their purpose.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 Now king Lewes being sore vexed with his eni|mies on ech side, and perceiuing the citie would not be woone within any short time, began to wax wea|rie, and to repent himselfe (as afore) for taking in hand so chargeable and great a warre for another mans quarell.The French king maketh an ouerture for peace. Wherevpon he caused William bi|shop of Sens, and Theobald earle of Blois to go to king Henrie, and to promise vpon forbearance from warre for a time, to find means to reconcile him and his sonnes, betweene whome vnnaturall variance rested. Whereof K. Henrie being most desirous, and taking a truce, appointed to come to Gisors [in the feast of the natiuitie of our ladie] there to meet king Lewes, N. Triuet. A truce. that they might talke of the matter and bring it to some good end.