[1] These things doone, the king kissed the bishops and abbats, by whome he was lead afterwards vnto his seat, the bishops beginning to sing (Te deum) which ended, the archbishop said to him, Sta & retine amodo locum, &c. When these things were finished, they be|gan masse, the bishop of Worcester read the epistle, and the bishop of Elie the gospell. At the offertorie, the king rose from his seat, and was brought to offer. He therfore offered first his sword, and after so much gold as he would, but no lesse than a marke, by rea|son of the custome; for more he might offer to God and S. Peter, but lesse he could not. After this, he of|fered bread and wine, with which he and the archbi|shop did after communicate. This doone, the earle, to whome it apperteined to beare the sword before the king, redéemed the sword which the king had offered with monie, and receiuing the same, bare it afore the king. When masse should be soong, the king was brought againe to the altar, & there knéeling downe, and saieng Confiteor to the archbishop, did communi|cate, and so was brought backe to his seat. The war|dens of the cinque ports by their office, as well in time of the procession, as when he was annointed al|so at masse time, and as he returned from the church to the palace to dinner, held ouer him a large cano|pie of blew veluet, fastened vnto foure slaues at the foure corners.