[1] [2] The English armie sore af|flicted.The Englishmen were brought into some dis|tresse in this iornie, by reason of their vittels in ma|ner spent, and no hope to get more: for the enimies had destroied all the corne before they came. Rest could they none take, for their enimies with alarmes did euer so infest them: dailie it rained, and nightlie it fréesed: of fuell there was great scarsitie, of fluxes plentie: monie inough, but wares for their reléefe to bestow it on, had they none. Yet in this great ne|cessitie, the poore people of the countrie were not spoi|led, nor anie thing taken of them without paiment, nor anie outrage or offense doone by the English|men, except one, which was, that a souldiour tooke a pix out of a church, for which he was apprehended, & the king not once remooued till the box was restored,Iustice in warre. and the offendor strangled. The people of the coun|tries thereabout,Note ye force of iustice. hearing of such zeale in him, to the maintenance of iustice, ministred to his armie victu|als, and other necessaries, although by open procla|mation so to doo they were prohibited. Hall.