King Charles' surgeons, ten midwives and five others are sent to re-examine the bodies of the women indicted at Lancaster. Jenet Hargreaves, Frances Dickenson and Mary Spencer are not found to have witch's marks or any other strange marks on their bodies.()

Margaret Johnson is found to have two teats on her body, "one betweene her secretts and the ffundament on the edge thereof he other on the middle of her left buttocke," but neither have a "hollowness" from which blood or juice could escape.(129-130)

Four of the seven witches arrested as a result of Edmund Robinson Jr.'s testimony are pardoned by the King.()