The horses and "autres moebles" taken were Chaucer's, and they disappear from sight almost as soon as they left his possession.
Although the document mentions Chaucer's loses of "son cheval et autres moebles," no provision is made for their reparation; by this writ, however, it pleased the king to pardon Chaucer "vyngt livres de nostre tresor" "et lui descharger en son aconte a nostre Escheqer de les vyngt livres susdites" (CLR 478).