The History of the Reformation is in Tudor Books.
This being agreed on the 13th of February [1547], on the day following King Henry's body was, with all the pomp of a royal funeral, removed to Syon, in the way to Windsor. There great observation was made on a thing that was no extraordinary matter: he had been extreme corpulent, and dying of a dropsy, or something like it, it was no wonder if, a fortnight after, upon so long a motion, some putrid matter might run through the coffin. But Syon having been a house of religious women, it was called a signal mark of the displeasure of Heaven, that some of his blood and fat dropped through the lead in the night: and to make this work mightily on weak people, it was said, that the dogs licked it next morning. This was much magnified in commendation of Friar Peto, afterwards made cardinal, who (as was told in page 247 of the former Part) had threatened him in a sermon, at Greenwich, "that the dogs should lick his blood." Though, to consider things more equally, it had been a wonder indeed if it had been otherwise. But having met with this observation in a written near that time, I would not envy the world the pleasure of it.
Next day he was brought to Windsor, and interred in St. George's Chapel [on 16th February 1547]. And he having by his will left that church £600 a year for ever for two priests to say mass at his tomb daily, for four obits yearly, and a sermon at every obit, with £10 to the poor, and for a sermon every Sunday, together with the maintenance of thirteen poor knights; the judges were consulted how this should be well settled in law who advised, that the lands which the King had given should be made over to that college by indentures tripartite; the King being one party, the Protector and the other executors a second, and the Dean and Chapter of Windsor a third party. These were to be signed with the King's hand, and the great seal put to them, with the hands and seals of all the rest; and then patents were to be given for the lands, founded on the King's testament, and the indentures tripartite.