[1] Herevpon insued a sore conflict, and manie an har|die man was beaten to the ground. And although it séemed that the Englishmen were ouermatched in number, yet they stucke to it manfullie. Their cap|teine sir Iohn Harleston, fighting in the foremost presse, was felled, and laie on the ground at his eni|mies féet in great hazard of death. The Englishmen neuerthelesse continued their fight, till at length sir Geffrie Worslie, with a wing of armed footmen with axes, came to the rescue (for to that end he was left behind, of purpose to come to their aid if néed re|quired) with whose comming the Frenchmen were so hardlie handled, that to conclude, they were bro|ken insunder, beaten downe and wholie vanquished: there were of them slaine aboue six score, and as ma|nie taken prisoners, among which number was their chéefe capteine sir William de Bourdes taken, and brought to Chierburg with the residue, and there put in safe keeping. This exploit was atchiued by the En|glishmen, on saint Martins day in winter, in this third yeare of king Richard his reigne.