[1] [2] Then part of the gentlemen bearing torches de|parted, and shortlie returned, after whom came in six ladies, apparelled in garments of crimsin sattin em|brodered and trauersed with gloth of gold, cut in pomegranats and yokes, stringed after the fashion of Spaine. Then the said six men dansed with these six ladies: and after that they had dansed a season, the ladies tooke off the mens visors, whereby they were knowen: whereof the quéene and the strangers much praised the king, and ended the pastime. It is to be noted, that at this time the quéene was great with child, & shortlie after this pastime, she tooke hir cham|ber at Richmond, for the which cause the king kept his Christmasse there. And on Newyeares daie the first daie of Ianuarie the quéene was deliuered of a prince to the great gladnesse of the realme,The birth of [...] first [...] sonne of king Hen| [...] the eight. for the ho|nour of whome fiers were made, and diuerse vessels with wine set for such as would take thereof in cer|teine stréets in London, and generall processions therevpon to laud God. As touching the preparation of the princes christening, I ouerpasse, which was ho|norablie doone, whose godfathers at the font were the archbishop of Canturburie, and the earle of Sur|reie, & godmother the ladie Katharine countesse of Deuonshire, daughter to king Edward the fourth: his name was Henrie.