()

ri. Wheresoever they be, they muft wear theirBlue Robes from the Beginning of the firft Vefpers, onthe Eve of St. George's Day, to the fecond Velpers onthe Morrow inclufive, efc.

12. If any Knight-Companion appears publicklywithout his dignifying Garter, upon challenging thefame, is to pay half a Mark to the Cuitos andCollege.

13. At the Times of Offering, each affociated withthe other who holds the oppofite Stall, are to marchin Proceffion together to make their Offerings $ but a-lone, when his Confort is ablent, and fo that in all Pro-ceffions the Sovereign goes laft.

14. In the Morrow after the Solemnity of St. George’sFeaft is over, before their feparating, a Mafs de Reqitlcor Office de Defitnflis Was to be ufed, at which theKnights-Companions were all entirely to be prefent,without neceflary Impediment /hown to the Sovereignor Deputy for Liberty to depart.

1 5. They were to leave their Robes at Windfor al-ways, to be ready for them there upon any fudden Oc-cafions that might evene.

16. Journying near Winder, in Honour of the Place,unlefs lawful Caufe obftruifts, they muft take it in theirWay, and afluming the Habit of the Order the Canonswore, devoutly to meet and conduft them into theChapel; where, if it happens to be time of DivineService, they are to hear the fame $ if not, they areto be detained no longer than while the Canons lhalllay the Pfalrti de profundis for the Defuruft, and duringtheir own Offering: But if any had riden thro’ theTown, without vifiting the Chapel and offering there,for every Negle£l he muft go one Mile on Foot fromthe ffiid Chapel, to/hew bis Obedience, and offer anHalf-Penny in Honour of St. George.

17. Upon firft Notice of the Death of any of the Or*der, the Sovereign /hall ordain a Thou/and Mafles,every Foreign Prince /hall caufe Eight Hundred, aPrince of Wales Seven Hundred, a Duke Six Hun-dred, an Earl Three Hundred, every Baron TwoHundred, and every Knight Batchcllor One HundredMafles to be celebrated for the Good of the Soul de-parted}