[1] The chancellor, and the other Burgognian lords found the king so agréeable to their request, that a composition was made betwixt him and the coun|trie of Burgognie, so that he should make to them an assurance for him,

Franks hath Paradine, in Les Annales de Burgogni [...]. Froissard.

The king of England draweth to|wards Paris

and all his people, not to ouerrun or indamage that countrie, during the space of thrée yeares, and he to haue in readie monie the summe of two hundred thousand florens of gold, which of ster|ling monie amounted to the summe of fiue and thir|tie thousand pounds. When this agreement was in|grossed vp in writing, and sealed, the king dislodged, and all his host, taking the right waie to Paris, and passing the riuer of Yonne, entered into Gastinois, and at length by easie iournies, vpon a tuesdaie be|ing the last of March in the wéeke before Easter, he came and lodged betwéene Mont le Herie, and Chartres, with his people in the countrie there a|bouts.