[1] Likewise for the French part came Isabell the French quéene,A treatie of peace. bicause hir husband was fallen into his old frantike disease, hauing in hir companie the duke of Burgognie, and the earle of saint Paule, and she had attending vpon hir the faire ladie Katharine hir daughter, with six and twentie ladies and damo|sels; and had also for hir furniture a thousand men of warre. The said ladie Katharine was brought by hir mother, onelie to the intent that the king of Eng|land beholding hir excellent beautie, should be so in|flamed and rapt in hir loue, that he to obteine hir to his wife, should the sooner agrée to a gentle peace and louing concord.

Seuen times the last being on the last day of Iune.

Titus Liuius.

But though manie words were spent in this treatie, and that they met at eight seue|rall times, yet no effect insued, nor any conclusion was taken by this freendlie consultation, so that both parties after a princelie fashion tooke leaue ech of o|ther, and departed; the Englishmen to Mante, and the Frenchmen to Pontoise.