[1] [2] [3] [4] The citizens aduertised hereof, did not onelie pre|pare themselues to meet him,A sweét sa|crifice. and to present him with gifts in most liberall manner; but also to adorne, decke, and trim their citie with sumptuous page|ants, rich hangings, and other gorgeous furniture, in all points like as is vsed at anie coronation. At the day appointed, there met him (beside other) foure hundred of the citizens on horsebacke, clad in one li|uerie, presenting themselues in that order,He was [...] with proces [...]|on of the bi|shop & clergie at S. Geor|ges churches Southw [...]. vpon the heath on this side Shene, and in most humble wise, crauing pardon for their offenses past, besought him to take his waie to his palace of Westminster, tho|rough the citie of London. this sute made by the re|corder, in name of all the citizens, he gratiouslie granted, and so held on his iournie, till he came to London bridge,

Gifts pre [...]| [...]ed to the K. by the Lon|doners to p [...]|cifie d [...]s|pleasure co [...]|ceiued agai [...] them.

K. Richard roiallie [...] into L [...]don.

where vnto him was presented a pas|sing faire stéed, white, saddled, brideled, and trapped in rich cloth of gold, parted with red and white. And like|wise to the quéene was giuen a milke white palfrie, saddled, brideled, and trapped in the same sort, as the other was. These presents were thankefullie accep|ted, and so both the king and the queene passing for|ward, entered the citie, prepared and hanged with rich clothes (as before you haue heard) the citizens [page 479] standing on ech side the stréets in their liueries, cri|eng; King Richard, king Richard.