[1] [2] [3] When the deliuerie of the strong towne of Me|aux was published thorough out the countrie, all the townes and fortresses in the Ile of France, in Lan|nois, in Brie, & in Champaigne, yéelded themselues to the king of England, which appointed in the same valiant capteins, and hardie soldiers. After that he had thus got possession of Meaux, and the other for|tresses, he returned againe to Bois de Uincennes, and being there receiued of the king and quéene of France, and of the queene his wife the thirtith daie of Maie, being Whitsun éeuen, they remooued all togi|ther vnto Paris, where the king of England lodged in the castell of Loure, and the French king in the house of saint Paule. These two kings kept great e|state with their quéenes,The roiall port of the K. of England at this high feast of Pente|cost, but the king of Englands court greatlie excée|ded, so that all the resort was thither. The Parisiens that beheld his princelie port & high magnificence, iudged him rather an emperour than a king, and their owne king to be in respect of him like a duke or marquesse.