[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.