| The Prologue | Chapter 134: Three Portuguese perform a deed of arms against three Frenchmen, in the presence of the king of France. The Portuguese are vanquished |
| Chapter 1: How Charles the Well-Beloved Reigned in France, After He Had Been Crowned At Rheims, In The Year Thirteen Hundred and Eighty | Chapter 135: |
| Chapter 2: An Esquire of Arragon, Named Michel D'Orris, Sends Challenges to England. - The Answer he receives From a Knight of That Country. | Chapter 136: |
| Chapter 3: Great pardons granted at Rome | Chapter 137: |
| Chapter 4: John of Montfort, duke of Brittany dies. - The emperor departs from Paris. - Isabella, queen of England, returns to France | Chapter 138: |
| Chapter 5: The duke of Burgundy, by orders from the king of France, goes into Brittany, and the duke of Orleans to Luxembourg. - A quarrel ensues between them. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 6: Clement, duke of Bavaria is elected emperor of Germany, and afterwards conducted with a numerous retinue to Frankfort | Chapter : |
| Chapter 7: Henry of Lancaster, king of England, combats the Percies and welshmen, who had invided his kingdom, and defeats them. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 8: John de Verchin, a knight of great renown, and seneschal of Hainault, sends, by his herald, a challenge into diverse countries, proposing a deed of arms. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 9: The duke of Orleans, brother to the king of France, sends a challenge to the king of England. - The answer he recieves. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 10: Waleran count de Saint Pol sends a challenge to the king of England. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 11: Concerning the sending of sir James de Bourbon, count de la Marche, and his two Brothers, by order from the king of France, to the assisstance of the Welsh, - and other matters | Chapter : |
| Chapter 12: The Admiral of Brittany, With Other Lords, Fights the English at Sea. Gilbert de Frelun Makes War against King Henry. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 13: The university of Paris quarrels with sir Charles de Savoisy and with the provost of Paris | Chapter : |
| Chapter 14: The seneschal of Hainault performs a deed of arms with three others, in the presence of the king of Arragon. The admiral of Brittany undertakes an expedition against England. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 15: The marshal of France and the master of the cross-bows, by order of the king of France, go to England, to the assistance of the prince of Wales | Chapter : |
| Chapter 16: A powerful infidel, called Tamerlane, invades the kingdom of the king Bajazet, who marches against him and fights with him. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 17: Charles, king of Navarre negotiates with the king of France, and obtains the duchy of Nemours. Duke Philip of Burgundy makes a journey to Bar-Le-Duc and to Brussels. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 18: The duke of Burgundy dies in the town of Halle, in Hainault. His body is carried to the Carthuisian convent at Dijon, in Burgundy. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 19: Waleran count de Saint Pol lands a large force on the Isle of Wight, to make war against England, but returns without having performed any great deeds. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 20: Louis duke of Orleans is sent by the king to the Pope at Marseilles. The duke of Bourbon is ordered into Languedoc, and the constable Into Aquitaine. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 21: The death of Albert, count of Hainault, and of Margaret, duchess of Burgundy, daughter to Louis earl of Flanders. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 22: John duke of Burgundy, after the death of the duchess Margaret, is received by the principal towns in Flanders as their lord. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 23: Duke William count of Hainault presides at a combat for life or death, in his town of Quesnoy, in which one of the champions is slain. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 24: The count de Saint Pol marches an army before the castle of Mercq, where the English from Calais meet and discomfit him. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 25: John duke of Burgundy goes to Paris, and causes the dauphin and queen to return thither, whom the duke of Orleans was carrying off, with other matters. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 26: John duke of Burgundy goes to Paris, and causes the dauphin and queen to return thither, whom the duke of Orleans was carrying off, with other matters. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 27: The war is renewed between the dukes of Bar and Lorrain. Marriages concluded at Compiegne. - An alliance between the dukes of Orleans and Burgundy. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 28: The duke of Orleans, by the king’s orders, marches a powerful army into Aquitaine, and besieges Blaye and Le Bourg. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 29: The duke of Burgundy prevails on the king of France and his council, that he may have permission to assemble men at arms to besiege Calais. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 30: The prelates and clergy of France are summoned to attend the king at Paris, on the subject of a union of the church. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 31: The Liegois eject their bishop, John of Bavaria, for refusing to be consecrated as a churchman, according to his promise. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 32: Anthony duke of Limbourg takes possession of that duchy, and afterwar the town of Maestricht, to the great displeasure of the Liegeois. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 33: Ambassadors from pope Gregory arrive at Paris, with bulls from the pope to the king and university of Paris. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 34: The duke of Orleans receives the duchy of Aquitaine, as a present, from the king of France. - A truce concluded between England and France. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 35: The prince of Wales, accompanied by his two uncles, marches a considerable force to wage war against the Scots. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 36: The duke of Orleans, only brother to Charles VI. The well-beloved, king of France, is inhumanly assassinated in the town of Paris | Chapter : |
| Chapter 37: The duchess of Orleans, with her youngest son, waits on the king in Paris, to make complaint of the cruel murder of the late duke her husband. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 38: The duke of Burbundy assembles a number of his dependants, at Lille in Flanders, to a council, respecting the death of the duke of Orleans. – He goes to Amiens, and thence to Paris. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 39: The duke of Burgundy offers his justification, for having caused the death of the duke of Orleans, in the presence of the king and his great council. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 40: The king of France sends a solemn embassy to the pope. The answer they receive. The pope excommunicates the king and his adherents. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 41: The University of Paris declares against the pope della Luna, in the presence of the king of France. King Louis of Sicily leaves Paris. Of the Borgne de la Heuse. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 42: The duke of Burgundy departs from Paris, on account of the affairs of Liege. The king of Spain combats the Saracen fleet. The king of Hungary writes to the university of Paris. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 43: How all the prelates and clergy of France were summoned to Paris. The arrival of the queen and of the duchess of Orleans. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 44: The duchess-dowager of Orleans and her son cause a public answer to be made, at Paris, to the charges of the duke of Burgundy against the late duke of Orleans, and challenge the duke of Burgundy for his murder. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 45: The conclusion of the duchess of Orleans’ advocate against the duke of Burgundy, and the reply from the chancellor. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 46: Guye de Roye, archbishop of Rheims, appeals from the constitutions drawn up by the university of Paris, which angers that body, and they imprison his commissary. | Chapter : |
| Chapter 47: | Chapter : |
| Chapter 48: | Chapter : |
| Chapter 49: | Chapter : |
| Chapter 50: | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
| Chapter : | Chapter : |
