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SIR JOHN FROISSART Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.9

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SIR JOHN FROISSART
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.9
page 124



toothing to $o*t€ei!kk as the.gfcptA*«)a*erher«, and thofe they halve left behind will never gfce you -admittance into the fort/ c Willi you/ replied Amerigot,11 willaiot/go, jbait, fince things ape thus, return to my ertro ' cafile/ The parties then feparated, and Perrot continued his road toward Ckrjppiit and Mont-ferrant. When they were below Clermont, they • fuddenly halted, for a new thought had ilruok fome of them from what the Gafcons told who had been backwards and forwards to Chaluçet from Montferrant. They fatd-to- the captains who were collected together,—' This city of Clermont is large and rich, and as eafy to betaken as Mont-ferrant : fince we have ladders with us, let us fcale the walls : we fhall gain mofe than at Mont-ferrant/—-^On bearing this, they had aimoft re* folved to,put it into execution; but their captains, having conficfcred it, faid.,*—c Clermont is a firing toWn, populous, and well provide with apnst if,once we alarm them, they will collect together and defend themfelves. There is mt a doubt of our having theworft of it ; and if we be repulfed, and our hoffes.taken« orloft, we ihall be difabled . from adv-anciqgany farther. We are at A dïftance £mm our caftles: thecountry will rife fi^jainftus: ^vefliall be purfued, #nd run the^greaieft hazard çi lofs of life or liberty. It will be more advifeable to continue our toad, and f«4fb what had bqzn firfti&çd on, than to attempt any new eacp|pit that,may oftft us^oo degr/ This adviee was followed, ^jad^ not e«e word tfwre feid on:theft^ct. Tè^y;I»i^^RnQnt '¥01,. IX. I H m


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