[1] [2] [3] Thus they passed forward, and came to Newn|ham bridge, and so to Calis, where was such prouisi|on made for the receiuing of them, as well for lodg|ings, plate, and all such other furniture of houshold, as also of all sorts of viands, wines, and other neces|saries, that it séemed woonderfull: in so much as the proportion assigned to the French lords oftentimes was so abundant, that they refused a great part thereof. The French kings traine was twelue hun|dred horsses, or rather aboue. But there was lodging inough in Calis, not onlie for them, but also for ma|nie other, so that there were aboue eight thousand persons lodged within the towne in that season. The French king comming thither on the fridaie, tarri|ed there till tuesdaie the thirtith of October, and then departed; the king of England accompanieng him out of the towne, till he came to enter into the French ground, and there either tooke leaue of other with right princelie countenance, louing behauiour, and so hartie words, that all men reioised that saw them.