And so, mourned by the nation to whose grandeur he had so mightily contributed, Edward, Prince of Wales and Duke of Guienne, the flower of English knighthood, passed from glory to the grave, at a time when his father was on the verge of the tomb, and when his own son was scarcely out of the cradle. But it is not within my province to speak now of the dead hero's dying father, or of the prince's ill-fated son. My tale is told. With the death of the conqueror of Cressy and Poictiers ends "The Story of the Black Prince's Page."
PLYMOUTH
WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LTD.
PRINTERS
Transcriber's Note
Obvious punctuation errors were corrected.
"negociation" has been spelled consistently throughout, and has been left uncorrected.