"Saturday the fifth day of January, paid to the Lord Engolrane, serving with the Lord John de Deynile and his four Esquires, for their wages from the first day of April to the fourth day of June, for lxv. days xix. _li._ x. _s._ "To the same, for the pay of his fifth Esquire, for xxiv. days: xxiv. _s._ "To the said five Esquires, for their pay, for fifteen days following the fourth of June lxxv. _s._" * * * * * "Paid to Geoffry le Chamberlin, for the wages of twelve cross-bowmen (_balistariorum_) and thirteen archers (_sagittariorum_) for xxiv. days, each Cross-bowman receiving by the day iv. _d._, and each Archer ij. _d._ vii. _li._ viii. _s._" Here the arbalester gets double the wages of the archer, but in the following and other instances, his pay is the same. "To Guillemin and his comrade, Cross-bowmen, for their wages, for twenty-one days, at ij. _d._ by the day xxi. _s._" On one occasion, Guillemin and his companion receive sixpence per day: but this is altogether an unusual sum. The archers were divided into bands of twenties, and over each was placed a Captain. To every hundred bowmen, with their captains, was appointed a Constable. "To Master R. Giffard, for the wages of one Constable of foot, receiving vi. _d._ per day, and of fifty-three Archers, with two Captains of Twenties, for three days xxix. _s._ * * * * * "To Robert Giffard, ---- for the wages of forty-three Captains of Twenties, each receiving iv. _d._ per day," &c. There were also Constables of Cavalry, perhaps commanding mounted archers, and their pay is set down at twelve pence per day. Occasionally the constables have a command of two hundred men, and sometimes it sinks as low as fifty. The ordinary number, however, is a hundred.