Dom. Regis Angliæ. The Esquires--"oftentimes these stand instead of Carvers and Cup-Bearers[162]." [162] Harleian MSS. 642, p. 177.--Rigid Orders regarding Offenders, p. 97. b. KINGS OF ARMS, HERALDS, AND PURSUIVANTS. Coming into this Royal Court to the worship of these five Feasts in the year, sitting at meats and suppers in the Hall, and to begin that one end of the table together, upon days of estate, by the Marshall's assignation, at one meal. And if the King keep estate, by the Marshall's assignation, in the Hall, then these walk before the Steward, Treasurer, and Comptroller, coming with the King's Surveyor[163] from the surveying-board at every course. And, after the last course, they cry the King's largesse, shaking their great cup. They take their largesse of the Jewel-house; and during these Festival-days they wait upon the King's Person coming and going to and from the Church, Hall, and Chamber, before his Highness, in their coats of arms. They take neither wages, cloathing, nor fees, by the Compting-house; but livery for their chamber, day and night, amongst them two loaves, a pitcher of wine, two gallons of ale; and for winter season, if there be present a King of Arms, for them all, one tortays at chandry, two candles wax, three candles p'is, three talsheds. These Kings of Arms are served in the Hall as Knights, service and livery for their horses nigh the Court, by the Herberger.--Alway remembered, that the cup which the King doth create any King of Arms or Herald withal, it standeth in the charge of the Jewel-house, and not upon the Treasurer of Household. [163] Rectiùs, No. 642 reads _Service_. The fees that they shall take at the making of Knights of the Bath, it appeareth next after the chapter of Squires. SERJEANTS OF ARMS[164]. [164] See the "Curialia," Part V.