[1] King Philip vnderstanding that king Iohn re|mained still in England, rather occupied in gathe|ring of monie amongst his subiects, than in making other prouision to bring them into the field (to the great offense of his said people) thought now for his part to lose no time: but assembling a mightie ar|mie, he came with the same into Normandie,Towns w [...]n by the French king. and vpon his first comming, he wan the towne of Fa|laise, and shortlie after was Dampfront deliuered vnto him by surrender. This doone, he marched fur|ther into the countrie, and with his sudden inuasion so oppressed the people euerie where, that they could haue no time to make shift by flight to get into the townes. With this swiftnesse of spéed, he brought al|so such a feare into the hearts of most men, that he wan all the countrie of Normandie euen to Mount S. Michaell. The inhabitants in euerie place submit|ted themselues, as those of Baieulx, Constances, Liseux, and other townes thereabouts.