[1] [2] The French king desirous to continue the friend|ship latelie begun betwixt him and the king of Eng|land, made meanes vnto the cardinall, that they might in some conuenient place come to an inter|uiew togither, that he might haue further knowlege of king Henrie, and likewise king Henrie of him. But the same went that the cardinall desired great|lie, of himselfe, that the two kings might méet, who mesuring by his will what was conuenient, thought it should make much with his glorie, if in France al|so at some high assemblie of noble men, [...] the [...] humor of the cardinal [...]. he should be séene in his vaine pompe and shew of dignitie: hee therefore breaketh with the king of that matter, de|claring how honourable, necessarie, and conuenient it should be for him to gratifie his friend therein, and thus with his persuasions the K. began to conceiue an earnest desire to sée the French king, and there|vpon appointed to go ouer to Calis, and so in the marches of Guisnes to meet with him.