_Qui lugent hilares fient, qui mitia gestant_ _Pectora, multa soli jugera culta metent._ _Justitiam esuriens sitiensve replebitur, ipsum_ _Fas homini puro corde videre DEUM._ _Quem alterius miseret Dominus miserebitur hujus,_ _Pacificus quisquis, filius ille DEI est._ _Propter justitiam quisquis patietur habetque_ _Demissam mentem, cælica regna capit._ _Huic hominum generi terram, mare, sidera vovit_ _Omnipotens, horum quisque beatus erit_. Besides these, every void place in the pageant was furnished with Sentences touching the matter and ground of the said pageant. * * * * * When all that was to be said in this pageant was ended; the Queen's Majesty passed on forward in Cheap side. At the Standard in Cheap, which was dressed fair against the time, was placed a noise of trumpets, with banners and other furniture. The Cross, likewise, was also made fair and well trimmed. And near unto the same, upon the porch of Saint Peter's Church door, stood the Waits of the City; which did give a pleasant noise with their instruments, as the Queen's Majesty did pass by. Who, on every side, cast her countenance, and wished well to all her most loving people. Soon after that Her Grace passed the Cross, she had espied the pageant erected at the Little Conduit in Cheap; and incontinent required to know what it might signify. And it was told Her Grace, that there was placed TIME. "TIME!" quoth she, "and Time hath brought me hither!" And so forth the whole matter was opened to Her Grace, as hereafter shall be declared in the description of the pageant. But when in the opening, Her Grace understood that the _Bible_ in English, should be delivered unto her by TRUTH (which was therein represented by a child), she thanked the City for that gift, and said that she would oftentimes read over that book; commanding Sir JOHN PARRAT, one of the knights which held up her canopy, to go before, and to receive it: but learning that it should be delivered unto Her Grace, down by a silken lace, she caused him to stay.