He went as far as Etampes to meet them, and informed them of what had just happened.

The Duke of Berry was very much distressed; it was a great pity, he said, that so many people had been killed; he heartily wished that the war had never been begun.

"Did you hear," said the Count of Charolais to his servants, "how yonder fellow talks?
He is upset at the sight of seven or eight hundred wounded men going about the town, folks who are nothing to him, and whom he does not even know; he would be still more upset if the matter touched him nearly; he is just the sort of fellow to readily make his own terms and leave us stuck in the mud; we must secure other friends." And he forthwith made one of his people post off to England, to draw closer the alliance between Burgundy and Edward IV.
Louis, meanwhile, after passing a day at Corbeil, had once more, on the 18th of July, entered Paris, the object of his chief solicitude.

He dismounted at his lieutenant's, the Sire de Meinn's, and asked for some supper.

Several persons, burgesses and their wives, took supper with him.