Vfcd, they erected à crofs of stone on the place where thefe two knights had fought and died.! See, there it is; Ï point to it.* Ônthis, we turned to the right, and made for the orofs, when each faid an Ave Maria and a Pater-noster for the fouls of the deceafed. c By my faith/ faid I to the knight, * I have liftened to you with pleafure * and in truth it was a very fevere af-fair for fo fmall à number $ but what became of thofe who conducted the pillage?' ' I will tell you/ replied he. c At the bridge of Tour-nay, below Malvoifin, where they intended to crofs, they found the bourg d'Efpaigft in am-bufcade, who on their arrival, fallied out upon themi being in fufficient force. Thofe of Lourde could not retreat* and were obliged to abide the event. I muft truly fay, that the cofobat was as fevere and as long, if not longer than that atMar-teras. The bourg d'Éfpaign performed' wonders ; he wielded a battle-axe, and never hitman with it but fce struck him to the ground, fie #as well formed for this, being of a large fize ftrong-ly made, and not too much loaded with ffefn. He took with his own hand the two captains, the bourg de Gornillac* and Perot Fafatin de Beam; A fquire of Navarre was there flaân, Called Ferdinand de Miranda, an expert mart a£ arms. Some who were prefent fay the bourg d'Efpaign» killed him, others that he was fMect trough the heat of his armour. In fhort, tfie pî'flâgtt 169