Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 But now to proceed with king Henries dooings. After this, when the wind came about prosperous to his purpose, Titus Liuius. he caused the mariners to weie vp an|chors, and hoise vp sailes,The king sai|leth ouer into France with his host. and to set forward with a thousand ships, on the vigill of our ladie daie the As|sumption, and tooke land at Caux, commonlie called Kidcaux, where the riuer of Saine runneth into the sea, without resistance. At his first comming on land, he caused proclamation to be made, Titus Liuius. A charitable proclamation. that no person should be so hardie on paine of death, either to take anie thing out of anie church that belonged to the same, or to hurt or doo anie violence either to priests, women, or anie such as should be found without weapon or armor, and not readie to make resistance: also that no man should renew anie quarell or strife,Princelie and wiselie. whereby anie fraie might arise to the disquieting of the armie.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The next daie after his landing, he marched toward the towne of Harflue, standing on the riuer of Saine betwéene two hils; he besieged it on euerie side, Harding. rai|sing bulwarks and a bastell, in which the two earles of Kent & Huntington were placed, with Cornwall, Graie, Steward, and Porter. On that side towards the sea, the king lodged with his field, and the duke of Clarence on the further side towards Rone. There were within the towne the lords de Touteuill and Gaucourt, with diuerse other that valiantlie de|fended the siege, dooing what damage they could to their aduersaries; and damming vp the riuer that hath his course through the towne, the water rose so high betwixt the kings campe, and the duke o [...] Cla|rence campe (diuided by the same riuer) that the Englishmen were constreined to withdraw their ar|tillerie from one side, where they had planted the same.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The French king being aduertised, that king Henrie was arriued on that coast, sent in all hast the lord de la Breth constable of France, the sene|shall of France, the lord Bouciqualt marshall of France, the seneshall of Henault, the lord Lignie with other, which fortified townes with men, victuals, and artillerie on all those frontiers towards the sea. And hearing that Harflue was besieged,The king be|sieged Har|flue. they came to the castell of Caudebecke, being not farre from Harflue, to the intent they might succor their freends which were besieged, by some polici [...] or meanes: but the Englishmen, notwithstanding all the damage that the Frenchmen could worke against them, for|raied the countrie, spoiled the villages, bringing ma|nie a rich preie to the campe before Harflue. And dai|lie was the towne assaulted: for the duke of Gloce|cester, to whome the order of the siege was commit|ted, made thrée mines vnder the ground, and appro|ching to the wals with his engins and ordinance, would not suffer them within to take anie rest.