[1] But suerlie the hearts of the Britains were won|derfullie changed, and in no wise would consent to haue anie warre with the Frenchmen, if anie reaso|nable peace might be concluded. For manie that ha|ted the father, bare good will and heartie loue to|wards the sonne, whose yoong yeares and great to|wardnesse allured the hearts of manie to wish him well. Hervpon was meanes made for a peace, which by the duke of Aniou his consent (who bare the grea|test rule in France in that season) a finall accord was made,A peace be|twixt the French king and the duke of Britaine. betwixt the yoong king and the duke of Bri|taine, so that the duke should come and doo his ho|mage vnto the French king, and sweare to be true and faithfull vnto him:The article [...] of the peace. also that he should rid the Englishmen out of his countrie, and helpe them with ships and vessels to transport them home into England.