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CHAPTER X.
In the mean while the calamity in which Edmond took a leading part and too late repented, now burst forth. Cavalier, who this time conducted every movement of the troops, had so prudently contrived his plans; valour, and fortune were so favorable to him in their execution, and at his command on all sides, that the enemy, who thought to have hemmed him in, saw themselves surrounded. The royalists were forced to give way, and were decoyed and driven into the narrow valleys, were they could not employ their strength, the cavalry was cut off, and on whatever side the soldiers turned, they met with their adverseries, who fought from the advantageously situated heights.
