[1] [2] Whilest these victorious exploits were thus happi|lie atchiued by the Englishmen, and that the king laie still at Rone, in giuing thanks to almightie God for the same, there came to him eftsoones am|bassadours from the French king and the duke of Burgognie to mooue him to peace. The king min|ding not to be reputed for a destroier of the countrie, which he coueted to preserue, or for a causer of chri|stian bloud still to be spilt in his quarell,King Henrie condescendeth to a treatie of peace. began so to incline and giue eare vnto their sute and humble re|quest, that at length (after often sending to and fro) and that the bishop of Arras, and other men of honor had béene with him, and likewise the earle of War|wike, and the bishop of Rochester had béene with the duke of Burgognie, they both finallie agreed vpon certeine articles, so that the French king and his commons would thereto assent.