[1] [2] This morning they bestowed most in battering at the flankers, which the daie before they had felt,Batter [...]g at the flankers. and in déed woone euerie one from them within, sa|uing [page 1138] that of the Cat, which laie high and somwhat se|cret, and an other at the end of a braie by the gate on the other side of the bulworke; all the rest, as those of the Garden bulworke which chéeflie beheld the maine breach of the Barbican, and of the Kéepe, were quite béereued them. And besides the enimie continuallie interteined the breath, with eight or nine tires the houre. In the afternoone, about the same houre that they made their attempt the daie afore,C [...]teine Swisses and French ap|p [...]och the [...] as if [...] would [...] assault. a regiment of Swisses, with certeine bands of Frenchmen ap|proched the dich, as if presentlie they would haue gi|uen the assault; but there they did staie, sending to the breach onelie a capteine or two, seeking thereby to haue discouered what flankers yet were left to them within: wherein they were preuented, the lord Graie hauing before warned the gunners not to disclose them, but vpon extremitie. And thus after an houres plaie with the harquebush onelie, and a light offer or two of approach, this people retired them, and gaue the canon place againe, which by night had driuen them within anew to become moldwarps, and to intrench themselues with all speed possible.