[1] [2] As for the duke, he was receiued with all the ioy and pompe that might be of the Londoners, and was lodged in the bishops palace, by Paules church. It was a woonder to see what great concursse of people,The dukes receiuing into London. & what number of horsses came to him on the waie as he thus passed the countries, till his comming to London, where (vpon his approch to the citie) the ma|ior rode foorth to receiue him, and a great number of other citizens. Also the cleargie met him with pro|cession, and such ioy appeared in the countenances of the people, vttering the same also with words, as the like not lightlie beene séene. For in euerie towne and village where he passed, children reioised, women clapped their hands and men cried out for ioy. But to speake of the great numbers of people that flocked togither in the fields and stréets of London at his comming, I here omit; neither will I speake of the presents, welcommings, lauds, and gratifications made to him by the citizens and communaltie.