[1] [2] [3] Beside this, he caused a parke to be made and clo|sed by the wood side behind his host, in the which he or|deined that all the carts and carriages should be set, with all the horsses (for euerie man was on foot.) Then he ordeined thrée battels, in the first was the prince of Wales, and with him the earle of War|wike, the lord Godfrey of Harecourt, the lord Staf|ford, the lord de la Ware, the lord Bourchier, the lord Thomas Clifford, the lord Reginald Cobham, Giouõ Villani saith, that when they should ioine in battell, the Englishmen were 30000. archers Eng|lish & Welsh, beside other footmen with axes & iaue|lins, and not fullie 4000 horssemen. the lord Thomas Holland, sir Iohn Chandos, sir Bar|tholomew de Browash, sir Robert Neuill. They were eight hundred men of armes, and two thou|sand archers, and a thousand of other with the Welsh men. In the second battell was the earle of North|hampton, the earle of Arundell, the lords Ros and Willowbie, Basset, S. Albine, Multon, and others. The third battell the king led himselfe, hauing with him seauen hundred men of armes, and two thou|sand archers, and in the other battell were to the number of eight hundred men of armes, and twelue hundred archers. Thus was the English armie mar|shalled according to the report of Froissard. When e|uerie man was gotten into order of battell, the king leapt vpon a white hobbie, and rode from ranke to ranke to view them, Froissard. The kings d [...]meanor be|fore ye battell. the one marshall on his right hand, and the other on his left, desiring euerie man that daie to haue regard to his right and honour. He spake it so courteouslie, and with so good a counte|nance, that euen they which before were discomfor|ted, tooke courage in hearing him speake such swéet and louing words amongst them. It was nine of the clocke yer euer he had thus visited all his battels, & therevpon he caused euerie man to eat and drinke a little, which they did at their leisure.