[1] [2] [3] Other write somewhat otherwise of this battell, as that vpon the first incounter the Englishmen droue backe one regiment of the earle of Arthois his men of armes, whom he diuided into foure parts; but when they once ioined with the second regiment, to the which they were beaten backe, forward they came againe, and so charging the Englishmen, with helpe of their third squadron, which was now come to them also, they easilie put the Englishmen oppressed with multitude vnto flight, & followed them in chase. After this came the Englishmen which were in the rere|ward, and incountring with the fourth squadron or regiment of the Frenchmen, streightwaies brake the fame. Herewith was the night come vpon them, so that one could not know an other, a fréend from an enimie, and so both the Englishmen and Frenchmen were dispersed till the moone rose, and the French|men withdrew to their fortresses, and amongst them certeine Englishmen were mingled, which being dis|couered were taken prisoners, as the lord Iohn saint Iohn, and others.