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 them at the next verse, and Sung aloud with a piety as great, as his loss, or courage, that is, its well for me that thou hast humbled me, that I may learn thy Justifications. After he had heard Mass here, he was carried to Dinner in the Monastery and was served by three Generals of the Spanish Army, Launoy, Bourbon, and the Marquis of Vasti: the one holding the basin, the second pouring water upon his hands; and the third presenting him the towel. Some say he refused to be served by Bourbon, looking upon him as a revolted Traytor, rather then as an enemy: indeed the brave Frënch Knight Bayard (sirnamed, the Chevalier sans peur, who died in this Battlel,) being found expiring in the Field, by Bourbon, who said to him, ''Poor Bayard! I pitty thee; answered him with all the courage and life that was left him; No, Traytor, I am not to be pittyed, who dye nobly serving my King and Country: but thou rather art to be pittied, who''