[1] But the king, remembring what had béene told to his herald by the French K. how he should be dissem|bled with, perceiued the French kings words to be too true, and therefore thought it more sure to heare the faire words of the constable and the duke, than to giue credit to their vntrue and deceitfull dooings. The Englishmen returned vnto their campe in a great chafe towards the constable; and the next daie to increase their displeasure,The duke o [...] Burgognie [...]eparteth. an other corosiue was ministred, that smarted sorer. For duke Charles of Burgognie tooke his leaue suddenlie of king Ed|ward, alledging that he must néed [...] see his armie in Artois, promising shortlie with all his puissance to returne againe to the great commoditie of them both. This departing much troubled the king of Eng|land, bicause he looked for no such thing; but thought rather that he should haue had the duke his continu|all fellow in armes: and therefore this dissembling and vnstedfast working caused the king to thinke that he neuer thought, and to doo that he neuer in|tended.