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Froissart Jean. The boy's Froissart
The boy's Froissart
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
THE CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, &c
BOOK I.[2] CHAPTER I. The Occasion of the Wars between the Kings of France and England
CHAPTER II. How Earl Thomas of Lancaster, and Twenty-two of the greatest Nobles in England, were beheaded
CHAPTER III. The Queen of England goes to complain of Sir Hugh Spencer to her Brother, the King of France
CHAPTER IV. Sir Hugh Spencer causes the Queen Isabella to be sent out of France
CHAPTER V. The Queen Isabella leaves France, and goes to Germany
CHAPTER VI. Queen Isabella arrives in England with Sir John de Hainault
CHAPTER VII. The Queen of England besieges her Husband in the City of Bristol
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX. The Coronation of King Edward the Third
CHAPTER X. Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, defies King Edward
CHAPTER XI. A Dissension between the Archers of England and the Hainaulters
CHAPTER XII. How the Fight between the Archers and the Hainaulters ended
CHAPTER XIII. How the King and his Army marched to Durham
CHAPTER XIV. Of the Manners of the Scots, and how they carry on War
CHAPTER XV. King Edward’s First Expedition against the Scots
CHAPTER XVI. King Edward marries the Lady Philippa of Hainault
CHAPTER XVII. Douglas is killed fighting for the Heart of King Robert
CHAPTER XVIII. Philip of Valois crowned King of France
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX. King Edward and his Allies send Challenges to the King of France
CHAPTER XXI. King Edward creates Sir Henry of Flanders a Knight, and afterwards marches into Picardy
CHAPTER XXII. The Two Kings retire from Vironfosse without giving Battle
CHAPTER XXIII. The Sea-Fight between the King of England and the French, Before Sluys
CHAPTER XXIV. The King of England besieges the City of Tournay with a Powerful Army
CHAPTER XXV. The Scots recover Great Part of their Country during the Siege of Tournay
CHAPTER XXVI. Sir William de Bailleul and Sir Vauflart de la Croix make an Excursion to Pont-à-Tressin
CHAPTER XXVII. The Earl of Hainault attacks the Fortress of Mortagne in Various Manners
CHAPTER XXVIII. The Earl of Hainault takes the Town of St. Amand during the Siege of Tournay
CHAPTER XXIX. Sir Charles de Montmorency, and many others of the French, captured at Pont-à-Tressin
CHAPTER XXX. The Siege of Tournay raised by Means of a Truce
CHAPTER XXXI. King Edward institutes the Order of St. George, at Windsor
CHAPTER XXXII. The King of England sets at Liberty Sir Hervé de Léon
CHAPTER XXXIII. The King of England sends the Earl of Derby to make War in Gascony
CHAPTER XXXIV. The Earl of Derby conquers Bergerac
CHAPTER XXXV. The Count de Lisle, Lieutenant for the King of France, in Gascony, lays Siege to the Castle of Auberoche
CHAPTER XXXVI. The Earl of Derby makes the Count of Lisle and nine more Counts and Viscounts Prisoners before Auberoche
CHAPTER XXXVII. The Earl of Derby takes Different Towns in Gascony, in his Road toward La Réole
CHAPTER XXXVIII. The Earl of Derby lays Siege to La Réole, which surrenders to him
CHAPTER XXXIX. Sir Walter Manny finds in La Réole the Sepulchre of his Father
CHAPTER XL. The Earl of Derby conquers the Castle of La Réole
CHAPTER XLI. The Earl of Derby takes Castel Moron, and afterwards Villefranche, in Perigord
CHAPTER XLII. Jacob von Artaveld is murdered at Ghent
CHAPTER XLIII. Sir John of Hainault quits the Alliance of England for that of France
CHAPTER XLIV. The Duke of Normandy marches with a great Army into Gascony, against the Earl of Derby
CHAPTER XLV. Sir John Norwich escapes from Angoulême, when that Town surrenders to the French
CHAPTER XLVI. The Duke of Normandy lays Siege to Aiguillon with a hundred thousand Men
CHAPTER XLVII. The King of England marches into Normandy with his Army in three Battalions
CHAPTER XLVIII. The King of France collects a large Force to oppose the King of England
CHAPTER XLIX. The Battle of Caen.—The English take the Town
CHAPTER L
CHAPTER LI. The King of France pursues the King of England, in the Country of Beauvais
CHAPTER LII. The Battle of Blanchetaque, between the King of England and Sir Godémar du Fay
CHAPTER LIII. The Order of Battle of the English at Crecy, who were drawn up in three Battalions on Foot
CHAPTER LIV. The Order of the French Army at Crecy
CHAPTER LV. The Battle of Crecy, between the Kings of France and of England
CHAPTER LVI. The English on the Morrow again defeat the French
CHAPTER LVII. The English number the Dead slain at the Battle of Crecy
CHAPTER LVIII. The King of England lays Siege to Calais.—The Poorer Sort of the Inhabitants are sent out of it
CHAPTER LIX. The Duke of Normandy raises the Siege of Aiguillon
CHAPTER LX. Sir Walter Manny, by Means of a Passport, rides through France from Aiguillon to Calais
CHAPTER LXI. The King of Scotland, during the Siege of Calais, invades England
CHAPTER LXII. The Battle of Neville’s Cross
CHAPTER LXIII. John Copeland takes the King of Scotland Prisoner, and receives great Advantages From it
CHAPTER LXIV
CHAPTER LXV. The King of England prevents the Approach of the French Army to raise the Siege of Calais, and the Town surrenders
CHAPTER LXVI. The King of England re-peoples Calais
CHAPTER LXVII. A Robber of the Name of Bacon does much Mischief in Languedoc, and a Page of the Name of Croquart turns Robber
CHAPTER LXVIII. Sir Aymery de Pavie plots with Sir Geoffry de Chargny to sell the Town of Calais
CHAPTER LXIX
CHAPTER LXX. The King of England presents a Chaplet of Pearls to Sir Eustace de Ribeaumont
CHAPTER LXXI. The Sea-Fight off Sluys. (From the Manuscript in the Hafod Library.)
CHAPTER LXXII. The Death of KIng Philip, and Coronation of his Son King John
CHAPTER LXXIII
CHAPTER LXXIV. The Prince of Wales takes the Castle of Romorantin
CHAPTER LXXV. The King of France leads a great Army to the Battle of Poitiers
CHAPTER LXXVI. The Disposition of the French before the Battle of Poitiers
CHAPTER LXXVII
CHAPTER LXXVIII
CHAPTER LXXIX. Two Frenchmen, running away from the Battle of Poitiers, are pursued by two Englishmen, who are themselves made Prisoners
CHAPTER LXXX. The Manner in which King John was taken Prisoner at the Battle of Poitiers
CHAPTER LXXXI. The Prince of Wales makes a Handsome Present to the Lord James Audley, after the Battle of Poitiers
CHAPTER LXXXII. The Prince of Wales entertains the King of France at Supper, the Evening after the Battle
CHAPTER LXXXIII. The Prince of Wales returns to Bordeaux, after the Battle of Poitiers
CHAPTER LXXXIV. The Prince of Wales conducts the King of France from Bordeaux to England
CHAPTER LXXXV. The Archpriest assembles a Company of Men at Arms.—He is much honored at Avignon
CHAPTER LXXXVI. A Welshman, of the Name of Ruffin, commands a Troop of the free Companies
CHAPTER LXXXVII. The Provost of the Merchants of Paris kills three Knights in the Apartment of the Prince
CHAPTER LXXXVIII. The Commencement of the infamous Jacquerie of Beauvoisis
CHAPTER LXXXIX. The Battle of Meaux in Brie, where the Villains are discomfited by the Earl of Foix and the Captal of Buch
BOOK II.[29] CHAPTER I. Coronation of King Charles of France
CHAPTER II. A Combat between an English and a French Squire
CHAPTER III. The Populace of England rebel against the Nobility
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAUCER’S BALLADE SENT TO KING RICHARD
CHAPTER VI. The Earl of Flanders again lays Siege to Ghent
CHAPTER VII. The Earl of Flanders sends a Harsh Answer to those who wished to mediate a Peace between him and Ghent
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X. Bruges is taken by the Ghent Army.—The Earl of Flanders saves himself in the House of a poor Woman
CHAPTER XI. The Earl of Flanders quits Bruges, and returns to Lille, whither some of his People had already retreated
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII. Charles the Sixth, King of France, from a Dream, chooses a flying Hart for his Device
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI. The Order of the French Army in its March to Flanders, after they had heard the Bridges were broken and guarded
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII. A Small Body of French, having crossed the Lis, draw up in Battle-Array before the Flemings
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
CHAPTER XXI
CHAPTER XXII
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV
BOOK III.[31] CHAPTER I. Froissart sets out on Journey to Béarn, to seek Admission to the Household of the Count de Foix
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV. Sir John Froissart arrives at Orthès.—An old Squire relates to him the cruel Death of the only Son of the Count of Foix
BOOK IV.[34] CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI. The Siege of Africa is raised.—The Cause of it.—The Knights and Squires return to their own Countries
CHAPTER VII.[36] Death and Burial of King Richard II
