AT the which houre they came thyther agayne, & there 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the accustomed manner,* 1.1 were exhorted to recant and reuoke their doctrine, and receiue the fayth. To the whiche they constantly aunswered, they woulde not, but would sticke to that fayth that they had declared and sub∣scribed vnto, for that they did beleeue yt it was no errour whiche they beleued: but that the contrary therof was ve∣ry heresy.
When the Bishop sawe that neither his fayre flatte∣ringes,* 1.2 nor yet his cruell threatnings would preuayle, he gaue them seuerally their iudgementes. And because Ioh. Laurence had bene one of theyr annoynted priestes, hee was by the bishop there (according to their order) solemn∣ly disgraded, the maner whereof you may see in the history of Maister Hooper afore passed, pag. 1435.
Their sentence of condemnation, & this degradation once ended, they were committed vnto the custodye of the Sheriffes of London, who sent thē vnto Newgate, where they remayned with ioy together, vntill they were caryed downe into Essex, and there the 28. daye of March, the sayd William Pigot was burned at Brayntree: and Stephen Knight at Mauldon, who at the stake kneeling vpon the ground, sayd this prayer which here followeth.