[1] But concerning the liberalitie of sir Nicholas, I might here speake further thereof, how bountifullie [page 998] he rewarded the souldiers for their great manhood shewed at that time, in defending so sharpe an as|sault, to their great honour, and no lesse confusion of the aduersaries. The daie after the said assault, there came to Bullognberg from Guisnes,The lord Cobham with a new supplie of soldiers. a supplie of thrée or foure hundred men, vnder the leading of sir William Cobham, now lord Cobham and others. Within a while after, sir Nicholas Arnalt sent forth thrée hundred footmen, and fiue and twentie horsse|men, conducted by the said sir William Cobham, capteine Mutton of the Old man, & capteine More of Bullognberg, with certeine cariages, to go vn|to a wood not farre off, called the North wood, to fetch fagots and brush, to repare and mainteine the ram|pires.