[1] [2] They also brought a maruellous great bootie of goods out of the countrie, which they got at this rode,A great bootie woone by the Englishmen. as fouretéene thousand shéepe, a thousand foure hun|dred oxen and kine, and other great cattell, a thousand thrée hundred hogs, and eight hundred mares and horsses, besides prisoners. When the earle of Sur|rie had set things in order, and appointed foorth such as he would haue remaine in the garrisons,The earle of Surrie retur|neth with his armie into England. on that side the sea; he returned, and all the residue of the ar|mie (sauing those that were commanded to tarie) came ouer also with the nauie, and arriued in the Thames; and so euerie man into his countrie at his pleasure. There remained also behind a compa|nie of men of warre called aduenturers,Aduenturers which serued without wages, liuing onelie on that which they could catch & win of the enimies. There were foure hundred of them that went with the armie now this last time into France, and did much hurt vnto the Frenchmen: for they were by practise become ex|pert and skilfull in the points of warre, and dailie ex|ploited one enterprise or other, to their owne aduan|tage, and hinderance of the enimie.