[1] Furthermore, ordinances were made and set foorth for the safe keeping of the peace, so that such as would turney, neither by the way in comming or going, or whilest the turnieng lasted, should violentlie take a|ny thing to serue their necessarie vses, without pai|eng therefore to the owner according to the woorth, nor should doo iniurie to any man in any manner of wise. But now to the other dooings of king Ri|chard, who made no long abode in England at this time, but shortlie returned into Normandie, bicause he heard that king Philip had an armie readie leui|ed.I thinke he came not ouer at all into En|gland at this time, but ra|ther sent his mind vnto the archbi|shop. Wherefore meaning to buckle with him vpon oc|casion offered, he made the more hast, and being lan|ded there, approched vnto the borders of the French dominions, incamping himselfe with his armie in the field, to wait for the time that the truce should be expired, least the enimie should in any exploit preuent him. In like manner king Philip hauing with him earle Iohn king Richards brother, kept his souldiers and men of warre in a readines with him, to worke any feat that should be thought expedient assoone as the truce should end.