...the Genoese cross-bow men. The English archers then stepped forth one pace, and, as Froissart says, let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow was piercing through heads, arms, and breasts. The French cavaliers rushed in to slay the Genoese...

...shot. Then they shot fiercely with their cross-bows. Then the English archers stept forth one pace, and let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow. When the Genoese felt the arrows piercing through heads, arms, and breasts, many of them cast...

...shot. Then they shot fiercely with their cross bows. Then the English archers stept forth one pace, and let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow. When the Genoese felt the arrows piercing through heads, arms, and breasts, many of them cast...

...shot. Then they shot fiercely with their cross-bows. Then the English archers slept forth one pace, and let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow. When the Genoese felt the arrows piercing through heads, arms, and breasts, many of them cast...

...not for all that. Then the Genoese made another leap and a fell cry, and stepped forward a little ; but still the English moved not a foot. Then, the...and the French, whom they were hired to serve, had the worst of it, as you know was the case in this battle ; and so it was in many others, wherein the...

...shot. They then shot fiercely with their cross-bows. Then the English archers stept forth one pace, and let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow. When the Genoese felt the arrows piercing through heads, arms, and breasts, many of them cast...

...then they shot fiercely with their crossbows. Then the English archers slept forth one pass (pace), and let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow. When the Genoese felt the arrows pressing through heads, arms, and breasts, many of them cast...

...the Genoese cross-bow men. The English archers then stepped forth one pace, and, as Froissart says, let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow was piercing through heads, arms, and breasts. The French cavaliers rushed, in to slay the Genoese...

...third time, they leaped and cried ; and, coming within bow shot, shot fiercely with their cross bows. Then slipt forth the English archers, and let fly...and the French, whom they were hired to serve, had the worst of it, as you know was the case in this battle ; and so it was in many others, wherein the...

...the Genoese crossbow men. The English archers then stepped forward one pace, and, as Froisart says, ''Let fly their arrows so wholly, and so thick, that it seemed snow was piercing through heads, arms and breasts. The French cavaliers rushed in to slay the Genoese...