They were likewise disarmed, and so have continued ever since.

Upon this the Gentlemen, Attendants upon the Embassador, made their Complaints to the Captain of their Guards, excusing themselves, and laying all the blame upon their Ambassador; urging, That they were his Attendants, and a Soldier must obey his Commander and go where he appoints him.

Which sayings being told the King, he approved thereof, and commanded them out of Chains, the Ambassador still remaining in them, and so continued for six Months.

After which he was released of his Chains by means of the Intreaties his own men made to the great Men in his behalf.
[The rest of the French refuse to dwell with the Ambassador.] The rest of the French men, seeing how the Embassador's imprudent carriage had brought them to this misery, refused any longer to dwell with him.

And each of them by the King's Permission dwells by himself in the City; being maintained at the King's charge.