Summary

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Sundering Flood — Osberne enters the City of the Sundering Flood (1898)

So, as aforesaid, the time wore till Marymass was over, and then came fresh tidings, to wit, that the men of the Small Crafts and the lesser commons were risen against the Porte and the King, and had gotten to them the North Gate of the City, and were holding it against their foemen, together with that quarter of the City which lay round about it. The news hereof was sure, for it was brought to Longshaw one night by three of the weavers who had ridden on the spur to tell it to Sir Godrick, and these three men he knew well, and that they were trusty.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Sundering Flood — Osberne enters the City of the Sundering Flood (1898)

Wherefore I say, let us leave our horses here and do off so much of our armour as we may go afoot lightly; for if we win we shall soon get other horses and gear, and if we lose we shall need them not. But meseemeth if we do deftly and swiftly, all these men we shall have at our will.
Now they all saw that it would do; so there was no more said, but they fell to arraying their men on foot, and in an hour they were on the way; and going wisely and with little noise, in two hours thence they were amidst the foe and doing their will upon them
Source: Wikisource

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