of an Original Manufcr'ipt touching the

knife, and forcke, and them to place upon the table in dewe or- der, with the breade at the falte, and then to cover the breade, with a fynnc fquare clouth of cambricke, called a coverpaine (which is to bee taken of, the meate beinge placede on the table, and the lorde fett) by the carver and deliverede to the pantler. The Yeoman of the Butter le. Hee is to receave all beare from the bruer, and to fee it well and fafelie ftopte, with claye and bay-falte, and to fee that the cafke bee fafe, and tithe from leakinge, and is to make choice of one tunne at the leaft, -for the lorde himfelf, forth of everie bruinge, and that for him not to be drawne much paite the mide barre : hee is to avoid caroufmge, and to keepe his office private to him- felfe, and to call the bruer to amfle him in tyme of neede, as when there bee flrann-gers or other wife. The Yeoman of the Wardrobes. Hee is*to receave his chardge from the ftewarde,, or comptroller, vidz. the furniture of all the chambers, in the houfe, as they bee fumiihede, and whatfoever ells is in the warderobe, and all thefe things to keepe well, and fee there bee noe defecles in any of them, but to bee prefentlie amendede, unlefle it bee joyners woorke, as tables, ftooles, bedfleedes, etc. which hee is to caufe a joyner to mende ; and to fee there bee neceflaries in ftore, for the mendinge of any faultes may happen, as filk, and thredde, of fundrie callers, cords and gerth webb, and to fee the chambers and all neceflaries belonging to them, bee fweet and neatlie kepte, and for ordinarie chambers for fervanntes, to apointe in his owne difcretion. Hee is to