[1] The fight at the first was doubtfull, and great slaughter made, as in the meeting of two such migh|tie nauies must néeds insue. Yet in the end the victo|rie fell to the Englishmen,The English+men victors by sea. and the French ships put to the chase and scattered abroad. The number of ships lost is not recorded by such writers as make re|port of this conflict, but they write that the losse was great. King Philip being aduertised of this discomfi|ture of his fléet was sore displeased, and as though he would proceed against king Edward by order of law,K. Edward summoned to appeare at Paris. he summoned him as his liegeman to appeare at Paris, to answer what might be obiected against him; but withall bicause he knew that king Edward would not come to make his appearance, he prepa|red an armie.