The Version of Albert of Aix: The Deserters:
After the departure of Peter the Hermit and the most dire destruction of his army; after the killing of the distinguished soldier Walter the Penniless, and the grievous disaster to his army; shortly after the cruel slaughter of the priest, Gottschalk, and of his army; after the misfortune of Hartmann, Count of Alemannia, of Emico, and all the other brave men and leaders from the land of Gaul (to wit, Drogo of Nesle and Clarebold of Vendeuil); ... taking up again their pilgrim's staves, the remnants of the crusading army ignominiously returned to their homes. This desertion debased them before God and man, and it redounded to their shame
After the departure of Peter the Hermit and the most dire destruction of his army; after the killing of the distinguished soldier Walter the Penniless, and the grievous disaster to his army; shortly after the cruel slaughter of the priest, Gottschalk, and of his army; after the misfortune of Hartmann, Count of Alemannia, of Emico, and all the other brave men and leaders from the land of Gaul (to wit, Drogo of Nesle and Clarebold of Vendeuil); ... taking up again their pilgrim's staves, the remnants of the crusading army ignominiously returned to their homes. This desertion debased them before God and man, and it redounded to their shame