In the midst of the battle, Bolingbroke and his men hear the trumpets of the English army and rejoice in their victory. They are joined by the chief of the Welsh Guards, who laments that they have lost all hope of defeating the English. He also laments the fact that the Welsh have lost their leader, who has gone to Westminster to seek refuge. The Welsh also lament that they are now outnumbered and that they will soon be defeated by the English
In the midst of the battle, Bolingbroke and his men hear the trumpets of the English army and rejoice in their victory. They are joined by the chief of the Welsh Guards, who laments that they have lost all hope of defeating the English. He also laments the fact that the Welsh have lost their leader, who has gone to Westminster to seek refuge. The Welsh also lament that they are now outnumbered and that they will soon be defeated by the English