[1] [2] They were lodged euen in the waie by the which the Englishmen must needs passe towards Calis, and all that night after their comming thither, made great cheare and were verie merie, pleasant, and full of game. The Englishmen also for their parts were of good comfort, and nothing abashed of the matter, and yet they were both hungrie, wearie, sore trauel|led, and vexed with manie cold diseases. Howbeit re|conciling themselues with God by hoossell and shriff, requiring assistance at his hands that is the onelie giuer of victorie, they determined rather to die, than to yéeld, or flée. The daie following was the fiue and twentith of October in the yeare 1415,The battell of Agincourt, the 25 of Oc|tober 1415. being then fridaie, and the feast of Crispine and Crispini|an, a day faire and fortunate to the English, but most sorrowfull and vnluckie to the French.