Then went the Countess [of Bedford], Master John Manners [acting as Vice Chamberlain,] holding up her train the second time; and offered alone [for herself] to the Bishop.
Then the Ladies and Gentlemen, by two and two, went up and offered.
Then the [four] Officers with White Staffs offered.
And, last of all, came there a Herald to the pulpit; and fetched the Bishop of Lincoln.
And then the most part of the Mourners departed, in the same order they came in: and towards the door of the Chancel, stood the Scottish women, parted on both sides; and as the English Ladies passed, they kissed them all.
Then over the Vault, where the body lay; [Richard Fletcher] the Dean [of Peterborough] read the ordinary words of [the] Burial [Service].
And this being done: the four Officers brake their White Staffs over their heads; and threw them into the Vault.
[Dean Fletcher's The Manner of the Solemnity, &c., concludes thus: