And then all returned to their places.
This was the First Offering [for Queen Elizabeth].
Not[e] that Brakenbury went this time before her [the Countess of Bedford].
The two Earls [were] placed without the pale [of the Hearse], before the Countess.
One of the Kings of Heralds fetched from the Hearse, the Coat Armour; brought it down to the other King of Heralds; and he delivered it to the two Earls. They carried it, obeisance being done to the Countess, to the Bishop [of Peterborough]; and kissed it in delivering of it. A third Herald took it of the Bishop; and laid it down on the altar.
The Sword, the Target, the Helmet, Crown, and Crest, in like sort was all done by the two Earls: kissing their hands before them.
Then were the two Banners carried, by one after another, severally by those that brought them; and so set upon the altar, leaning to the wall.
The other eight Bannerols were put into the Hearse as they stood.