Monsieur de [...] and [...]is band.On tuesdaie the twelfe of Iune at houre conue|nient the two quéenes tooke their stages, and the band of chalenge in the field prest to answer and deliuer all commers, to whome came ten gentlemen armed on barded horsses of the band of monsieur de Swies, their bards and apparell cloath of veluet full of friers knots siluer. After they had presented them vnto the quéenes, then they tooke the end of the tilt, and so course after course they ran to the chalengers right egerlie, and the chalengers of the partie of the two kings deliuered to the end of their articles of iusts. Then entered eleuen men of armes of the band of monsieur de Tremoiell, on horsses barded with yel|low veluet, losenged with friers knots of blacke vel|uet: and after they had saluted the quéenes, they like|wise tooke the end of the tilt, and course after course ran vntill they were deliuered of their chalenges of iusts. Ualiantlie this daie was finished.

T [...]e [...]ire of t [...]e French king and his pa [...]t [...]ners at [...].On wednesdaie the thirtéenth of Iune, the two hardie kings armed at all peeces, entered into the field right noblie apparelled. The French king and all his parteners of chalenge were arraied in purple sat|tin, broched with gold and purple veluet, embrodered with little rolles of white sattin, wherein was writ|ten, Quando: their bards & garments were set full of the same, and the residue where was no rolles were poudered & set with the letter elle, as thus. L. which in French is she, which was interpreted to be, Quando elle, when she: and insuing the deuise of the first daie, it signifieth togither, Hart fastened in paine endles, when she.The king of England and the parteners of his cha|lenge. The king of England with all the band or parteners of his chalenge were likewise on horsse|backe, apparelled in trappers of losenges russet vel|uet and cloath of siluer of damaske, embrodered and set in euerie losenge a branch of eglantine of gold, the apparell of the persons were of the same corre|spondent to the trapper. This eglantine trée is sweet, pleasant and greene, if it be kindlie and fréendlie handeled; but if it be rudelie dealt with, it will pricke and he that will pull vp the whole trée by the top, his hands will be hurt.

The two kings with their companies thus appa|relled, presented themselues to the quéenes, and so tooke the end of the tilt. Then entered into the field monsieur Leskew called lord Leskin, with him came eleuen men of armes, himselfe the twelfe on horsses barbed and richlie apparelled, and so rode about the tilt and saluted the queenes, and tooke the end of the tilt.Monsi [...]u [...] Leskew. Monsieur de Leskew and his eleuen compani|ons had their bases and bards all of blacks cloath of gold of damaske all cut on blacke sattin, their gar|ments had mantell sléeues on the left arme, to the wast behind iust to the shoulder, which was praised for the strangenesse. The French king ran to mon|sieur de Ambois, one of the band of monsieur Les|kew, and the king of England charged his course and ran to monsieur Leskew, and so furnished their courses (as they saie) right noblie and valiantlie in breaking speares that were strong. Thus course after course ech with other, his counter partie did right valiantlie: but the two kings surmounted all the rest in prowesse and valiantnesse.