[History of the English People, Volume III (of 8) by John Richard Green]@TWC D-Link book
History of the English People, Volume III (of 8)

CHAPTER I
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The victor of Towton was no longer counted as a good Yorkist.

But, triumphant as he was, Edward had no mind to drive the Earl into revolt, nor was Warwick ready for revenge.

The two subtle enemies drew together again.

The Earl appeared at court; he was formally reconciled both to the king and to the Woodvilles; as though to announce his conversion to the Burgundian alliance he rode before the new Duchess Margaret on her way to the sea.

His submission removed the last obstacle to the king's action, and Edward declared his purpose to take the field in person against the king of France.
[Sidenote: The Marriage of Clarence] But at the moment when the danger seemed greatest the quick, hard blows of Lewis paralyzed the League.


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