[1] [2] All the countrie of Flanders neere to the sea coasts,Diuers rodes made into Flanders by the English|men, & great spo [...]le doone. was in great feare: for the Englishmen landed, and euerie day went abroad into the countrie, burning diuerse townes and villages, as Mude, Osiburge, Houckam, Monachacedam, & others. And at length, after they had taken their pleasure in the countrie, [page 455] for the space of ten daies togither, they hoissed vp sailes, and returned with all their preie and booties, which being sold,Wine sold for thirteene shil|lings foure pence the tun. and vttered abroad in the realme, made wine so plentifullie here in England, that it was sold for thirtéene shillings foure pence the tun, and twentie shillings the best and choisest. The earle of Arundell not satisfied with this happie atchiued enterprise, but minding to doo more seruice to the be|nefit of his countrie, gathered his ships together, and hiring new souldiers to supplie the roomes of them that were hurt, maimed, or slaine, turned his sailes towards the castell of Brest, which seemed to be a keie to the lesse Britaine, and being (as yee haue heard) in the Englishmens possession, the French|men were about to raise vp and build farre greater and stronger bastillions,The earle of Arundell sai|leth into Bri|taine with a great power. than those were that the duke of Lancaster had taken and destroied, as he sailed forward on his iournie toward Spaine.