Compare 1577 edition:
1 The citizens
of London were there in great ar|raie, bearing afore hir in solemne wise, thrée hundred and thréescore cups
of gold and siluer, in token that they ought to wait vpon hir cup. The archbishop of Canturburie (according
to his dutie) crowned hir, the bishop of London assisting him as his deacon. The earle of Chester bare the
sword of saint Edward before the king,The earle of Chester. in token that he was
earle of the palace, and had authoritie to correct the king, if he should see him to swarue from the limits
of iustice, his constable of Chester attended vpon him,The consta|ble of Chester. The
earle of Penbroke. and re|mooued where the presse was thicke, with his rod or warder. The earle of
Penbroke high Marshall bare the rod before the king, and made roome before him, both in the church and in
the hall, placing euerie man, and ordering the seruice at the table. The wardens of the cinque ports bare a
canopie ouer the king,
The wardẽs of the cinque ports. The earle of Leicester. Erle Warren.
Compare 1577 edition:
1
2
3 The earle of
Leicester held the bason when they washed. The earle of Warren, in the place of the erle of Arundell,
bicause he was vnder age, attended on the kings cup. M. Michaell Bellet was Butler by office. The earle of
Hereford exercised the roome of high Marshall in the kings house. The lord William de Beauchampe was
almoner.
The earle of Hereford. Lord William Beauchampe The citizens of London. The citizens of Winchester.
Compare 1577 edition: 1 Strange sights. Matth. Paris. ¶ About the same time woonderfull strange sights were séene. In the northparts of England, not farre from the abbie of Ro [...]h o [...] Rupie, there appeared com|ming foorth of the earth companies of armed men [...] horssebacke, with speare, shield, sword, and baners dis|plaied, in sundrie formes and shapes, riding in order of bat [...]ell, and incountering togither: and this sight was seene sundrie daies ech after other. Sometime they séemed to ioine as it had béene in battell, and fought sore; and sometime they appeared to iust and breake staues, as it had béene at some triumphant iusts of tornie. The people of the countrie beheld them a farre off, with great woonder: for the thing shewed so liuelie, that now and then they might see them come with their emptie horsses sore wounded and hurt: and then men likewise mangled and blée|ding, that pitie it was to see them. And that which sée|med more strange and to be most maruelled at, the prints of their féet appeared in the ground, and the grasse troden downe in places where they had beene séene. The like sight was also séene more apparent|lie in Ireland, and in the parts thereabout.